Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 25, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GA GAZ STONIA ETTE PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. SINGLE 0OPY 8 CENTS. GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN. $1.50 A YEAR IS ADVAXCH. VOL. XXXI IL GASTONIA, X. C. ? TUESDAY AFTERNOOX, JUNE 25, 1912. xa BU ONLY ONE TRACK. CUP FOR BEST DECORATED AUTO T LORAY LOCALS. Loray Manufacturers' Club Being Or ganized and Roosted Initiation Fee Raised Club Quarters En larged and Improved Caniiwlgn For New Members. Correspondence of The Gazette. WEST GASTONIA, J -ire 24. TTje Loray Manufacturers Club was or ganized about the first of Marcn wun only twelve members, and conslder ering the progress of the club by tne number of new members added since the organization, it has been rather slow, but judging from the work for Its betterment and improvement th-u has been accomplished by the untir ing efforts of the faithful few, it has been a most -decided success. The building which was eiven to the club by the company has been furnished with good chairs and ta bles, the windows and doors have recently Been screened and the rooms are well lighted with eTe:rlcity. Two rooms have been thrown together and a first-class pool table installed. The club receives a laree number of good newspapers and magazines and more than one hundred books of various kinds have been donated by the members and their friends mak Ing an interesting and valuable col lection. The work of 1mrloveme7!, is still going on and plans are being made for other changes that will add to the, comfort and entertainment ot the members and enhn0 'he ty and attractiveness of the building and lot. At a business meeting last Friday evening the initiation fee was raised from $3 to r. and the dues fixed at $1 per month. Quite a number have Joined since the club was organized and with tne advantages now offered tne number -should steadily increase and tne club should be financially able to do things on a larger scale. A smoker will be iven at the chin rooms for the pnrnose of boosting it ni), and retting Interested, on tne first Friday evening in August, gars, cigarettes, ice cream, cake anc various kinds of fruits and coUT drinks will be served. Hach member will be allowed to ln"i' a certain number of friends and the club at large will send invitations to pros pective members. BELMONT BUDGET. Correspondence of The Gazette. BELMONT, June 24. Mr. H. T. Cooksey. who for the past eight months has been agent here for the Southern, is on leave of absence tor a few 'weeks. While on his vpratlon be expects to make a tour of the West visiting the following places or interest: St. Paul, Minn., Salt Lake City, Spokane, Wash., and the Yel lowstone Park. He will he eone practically the rest of the summer. Mr. R. P. Washam. who for he rest eiht months has been night opera tor here for the same compiny. Tins succeeded Mr. Cooksey as agent dur ing his vacation. Miss Torrence Stowe spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. B. Rhyne near Gastonia. Mr. Reece Stowe spent Monday In Charlotte on business. There is a merry-go-round on trie grounds near the Southern Railway station. Miss Ruth McCorkle, of Monroe, has been visiting at the home or Mr. Tray wick for the past week. She returned to her home today. Kings Mountain Items. Kings Mountain Herald. Miss Lizzie Ormand, of Bessemer City, spent last week in this city with relatives. Mrs. John Tate, of Belmont is spending some time with her daugh ter, Mrs. C. L. Albright, who -Is right sick. Mr. H. M. Heavener, of Llncolnton Is visiting Mrs. Heavener in this city. Mrs. Hunter Patterson and chil dren and Miss Gertrude Ware are visiting relatives in Columbia, S. C. The many friends of Miss Viole Goforth will be glad to bear that she has returned from the TiosDital In Shelby. Miss Goforth underwent an operation for appendlctls.. Mr. R. L. Gantt, has returned to this city from a week's visit to re- latl ves in South Carolina. Mesdames Alexander Wreen, of Wrenn's, Ga., and Harris Patrick, or White Oak. S. C, are visiting their brother, Dr. J. C. Patrick, in tbls city. Miss Emma Cornwell spent sev eral days last week with friends In - Blacksburg, S. C. Mr. H. F. Peterson is having som6 ' exceedingly nice tomatoes from his . own garden. These are the first to ' ripen in this city, so far as we have -heard. . Mrs. V. M. Hanner and child, of Florence, S. C, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Frost Torrence. Rev. R. A. Miller, of LowelI.was a business visitor In Gastonia yes terday. . .f,-, ' . I'enny column ads are CASH. i IRON STATION NEWS. IRON STATION, June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ural Goode and little daughter and Miss Francis Rendle man, of Charlotte, spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong and children, of Llncolnton, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong. Miss Lela Helderman, of Mt. Hol ly, fs visiting her mother, Mrs. A. K. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Miller and daughter, Miss Virginia, and Miss Alpha Goode, of Llncolnton, sren'. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Goode. Mr. J. M. Hallman Is spending a few days at his farm near Maiden. Mr. Quince Rhyne and sister. Miss Joe, are visiting their sister. Mrs. 0. P. Rudisill. Mrs. Lester Clemmer and children spent several days at Stanley last week visiting relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hall Shelton and Miss Sallie Senter, of Alexis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Long. On last Monday Miss Vertle Hovis and Mr. Tom .McCoy were married by Esquire D. A. Troutman at his home here. They are popular young peo ple of the Salem neighborhood. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hovis, while the groom Is a son of Mrs. Mary McCoy. We wltn their many friends wish for them a happy life. Mrs. Luther Long is spending some time with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Miles Jenkins, at Mt. Holly. The farmers Institute and annual picnic will be held here August 14. Cleveland Cullings. Cleveland Star. Rev. Raylus Cade left Wednesday for Philadelphia in the interest of his typesetting machine. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Weathers who have been spending about two weeks In Washington, Philadelphia and New York arrived home Tuesday ar ter a pleasant trip. The Cleveland Guards will drill every Friday and Saturday nights preparing for the encampment at Moorhead City July 16th. Lieute nant Roberts wants a full attendance at these drills. Mr. J. M. Murray who has been here several days looking out for a location as a merchant tailor likes Shelby and has rented rooms in the Royster building. He has moved his family from Chester, S. C, and Is In Dr. R. C. Ellis' concrete house. Mr. Irvin Philbeck on Latttmore Foute 1 has purchased a 20 horse power gasoline engine with a four disc turning plow from the Interna tional Harvester Company and will pive a demonstration on his fam Tuesday. Mr. H. L. Kanlp'e will demonstrate. Lincoln Locals. Lincoln Co., News. Attorney R. L. Sigman and his brother Rev. Charles A. Sigman, of Indiana, who is visiting here, went to Shelby Tuesday on business. Mr. G. B. ,Good8on,.was in Gas tonia, Mount Holly, and Charlotte on a business trip this week. He went to Charlotte via Gastonia and the Interurban. Mr. J. H. Ramsaur, of Shelby, stopped here Monday on his way home from Concord where he had gone to attend the funeral of his little nephew, Mr. Claude Ramsaur's son. Rev. W. R. Dye and Judge W. A. Hoke left Tuesday evening for Flat Rock where they went to attend tne association of the Episcopal church in the Western Diocese of Nortn Carolina. Miss Maude Rhyne, who Has been visiting in Waco passed through Llncolnton Tuesday enroute to her home at Gastonia. Misses Lossie Vinson of Charlotte and Bessie Heafner of Crouse visited Misses Annie and Mary McKee in Llncolnton Wednesday. Misses Minnie and Amelia Summer of route six were in Llncolnton shop ping Tuesday. They were accom panied by Master Seth Summey. Mr. B. P. Stroup, who recently held a position as extra' force fore man on the Piedmont Northern, was a visitor to Llncolnton Tuesday. He wasalso accompanied by Mr. J. C. Hambrick of Iron, who has been a railroader ."from way back." Miss Mary Miller received a tele gram Tuesday from her rr.end. Mrs. Madge Boutelle conveying the sad news of the death of her husband that-, occured" Monday ni,ht. Mrs. Boutelle whose maiden name was Miss Madge White taught school in Llncolnton several year ago ana many friends here rympatliUa wltn her ia this her sad hour. Mr. A. H. Kiser, who nas been a student at Christ School, Arden, for the past few years and wt'o jitter spending part of his vacation in Lln colnton with his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. George . Kiser. yesrrrflsy for Brevard, over in the beautiful mountains of Western North Caro lina where he has accepted a lucra tive position at the Franklin, a mag nificent summer resort boteL - v MRS. NANNIE KENNEDY DEAD. Well-Krown Bessemer City Lady Suocumlw to Brief Illness Leaves Large Family Connections Buried at Long Creek. Correspondence of The Gazette. BESSEMER CITY, June 24. Mrs. Nannie Kennedy, widow of the late Mr. James J. Kennedy and one of Bessemer City's best-known anc best-loved women, died Friday even ing at 7 o'clock following a brief Illness from typhoid fever. She had been confined to her bed for less than two weeks and was getting along satisfactorily until Friday morning when she became suddentv worse and declined rapidly until death came at the hour aoove men tioned. Funeral services were held, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Long Creek Presbyterian church, Rev. L. M. Hobbs, pastor of the Bessemer City ' Baptist church, officiating. Interment wan made in the ceme tery at this church beside the bouy of her husband. A large number of sorrowing friends and relatives were present to pay their last tri bute of love to deceased. Mrs. Kennedy was a daughter of Mrs. Ann Ormand, who lives near Bessemer City. She was In her 40th year. Her husband, the late late James J. Kennedy, died about seven years ago. Surviving are her mother, four children, namely, Miss es Annie, I.oula and Sudle and Master Jeter Johnson; four sisters, Mrs. Docia ShiveB, of Stanley Creek; Mrs. Ritta Hambright, ol King's Mountain; Mrs. Caleb Kiser, of Bessemer City; and Mrs. P. Iee Thornburg, of Beaumont, Texas; five brothers. Messrs. Dave and John Ormand, of California; Charles and R. Vance . Ormand, of Kings Mountain, nnd Ben M. Ormand, of Bessemer City. Deceased was a woman of lovely Christian character and numbered her friends by the circle of her ac quaintance. She was a loyal and de voted member of the. Baptist church. One of her daughters, Loula, is quite sick and it Is feared she has typhoid fever, though her many friends hope not. Orphans Here. Saturday night at the Central school auditorium the class of four teen boys and girls from the Metho dist Children's Home at Winston-Salem eave a delightful entertainment consisting of songs and recitations. Prof. H. A. Haynes, superintendent of the home, and Miss Messer, one or the teachers. aceomp"'d Sunday morning at Main Street Methodist church Prof. Hayes had charge of the regular service. The children rendered a number of sa cred songs and Mr. Hayes, in a most interesting address,- told of the work they are doing at the home. The young peon'e acquitted themselves most creditably and the large con-y-eTticn thoroughly enjoyed their vlslt to Gastonia. Sunday night Rev. J. F. Kirk, assistant suoerlntendeit had charge of the service and told more of the good work being done. From Gastonia the class went to Mount Holly where they conducted a service Sunday afternoon. Some Oats, These. Yorkvillo Enquirer. Mr. A.. S. Barron, of Yorkville, brought to The Enquirer office Wed nesday a stalk of oats that seems calculated to make people who are Interested in ruch matters stt up anc take notice. The stalk was four feet high, measured an inch and a quarter around the cover joint and had a heavy head of oats seventeen Inches long. Mr. Barron has a patch of five acres of such on the eastern outskirts of Yorkville and he estimates the total yield at about 25,000 pounds. Mountain Island News. Correspondence of The Gazette. MOUNTAIN ISLAND. June 24. The members of Mountain Island Lodge, No. 20, I. O. O. F., accepted an invitation last week from Char lotte Lodge No. 88 to bring their candidates for the first degree lo their lodge room for the conferring of that degree by the Charlotte lodge's crack degree team. The first degree was conferred on Messrs. J. R. Riley, M. T. Fisher and J. W. Ward, all of Mountain Island. The visiting members from Mountain Isl and Lodge were Messrs. J. H. Mc Kelvey, C. C. Clark, T. A. Prim, Gra ham Sanders, C. B. Guinn, T. N. Roberts, M. L. Thomas and C. . T. Thomas. There were also a number of visiting brethren from Ml. Holly Lodge. . Messrs, W.'T. Hicks. Joe Benfleld, C. H. Ward, P. H. Beach, Reuben Underwood, C. R. Stone and O. h. G rider went to Charlotte on business Saturday. . : ." The Mountain Island team crossed bats wlt,h Belmont here Saturday. The game: was a lively one from start to finish, the score being S to 6 tn favor of Belmont. : Mrs. Maggie Coffey, of Bessemer City, has moved to Mountain Island with her family. FRANKLIN' AVENUE SAVED. As RmuU of Visit of General Mana ger Z. V. Taylor and Traffic Agent C. V. Palmer to Gastonia, State ment Is Made That Only One Track Will lie Laid on Franklin Avenue Will Extend From Frank lin Avenue . Along South Street to Square. As will be remembered in Gas tonia considerable opposition was raised a few weeks ago when it was announced that the Piedmont and Northern officials contemplated the laying of a double track along Franx lin Avenue, the principal residence street of town. As a result of this opposition Mr. Z. V. Taylor was In Gastonia yesterday. The results or bis visit are told in the following story from yesterday's Charlotte News. The Piedmont and Northen lines will lay but one track on Franklin Avenue, in Gastonia, Instead of tne two tracks which the company had determined to place on this thorougn fare. This announcement is made here today at noon by Mr. Zeb Vance Tay lor, who went to Gastonia this morn ing to confer with Editor James W. Atkins, of The Gastonia Gazette, ana other business people and property owners who had asked that the sin gle track be laid instead of the two tracks. Last week several business people of Charlotte laid the matter before Vice President W. S. Lee and Mr. Taylor, through a resident of Char lotte who Is exceptionally friendly to the city of Gastonia, presenting the desires of the people of Gastonia at which time it was decided that Mr. Taylor would make a trip to Gas tonia this morning and confer per sonally with those who are objecting to the two tracks on Franklin ave nue. After two hours in Gastonia he returned to Charlotte with tne statement that the single track will be laid on South street from Frakliu avenue to the Square passing be tween the Gaston county court house and the city hall, crossing Main street at the Y. M. C. A. building. In the very heart of the city, to the square, where the track will end and. whence the cars will' return to Franklin avenue. "It is their railroad and their city" said Mr. Taylor this noon, "and ir the people of Gastonia want a single track service on Franklin avenue in stead of the two tracks tnen we will give it to them and I today have authorized the changing of the special work on that street which en tails an additibnal expense to us of some $700. We had decided to lay two tracks on Franklin avenue and still desire to. But there arose a difference of opinion between the people there and our people and It is not the intention of the Piedmont and Northern Lines to raise any dis turbance and rather than have any mis-understanding of the attitude or the company toward the town of Gas tonia I have ordered the one track placed on this street, with the addi tional line of track up South street to the square." Mr, Taylor also stated that the company would establish an uptown office but that he had no idea where it would be. There was a report that Solicitor George W. Wilson has leas ed his office in the rear of the bank facing the point where the cars will stop, to the company but this is not a fact, according to Mr. Taylor, but an announcement of a 'location will soon bo made. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Janies Killlan on Monday, June 2 4, 1912, a son. The New Hotel. Mrs. S. F. New is the name of ine proprietress of Gastonia's latest ho tel. It is located In one of Mayor Craig's houses on West Airline avenue. Mrs. New comes from Dur ham with the highest recommenda tions. The hotel will be a welcome addition to Gastonia's list of hostel ries. Nepal Club Social. Last Thursday night an Informal smoker and social was enjoyed by the members of the Regal Club. About 40 members were present. Ci gars and cold drinks were served and a general good time experienced. A short business meeting-was held at which plans were discussed for the further strengthening of the club. Installation of Officers. Gastonia Lodge No. 369 A. F. and A. M. Installed officers last night for the ensuing year. They are as fol lows, namely: W. L. Thompson, worshipful master; Marshall Dilllng, senior warden; Chas Ford, junior warden; E. G. McLurd. treasurer; F. R. Anders, secretary: P. W. Garland, senior deacon; J. W. Culp, Junior deacon: E. N. Hahn and G. G. Wil lis, stewards; L. A. Reynolds, tyler. Goes to Charlotte. ' Yesterday's Charlotte News says: Rev. W..M. -.Willis, of King's Mountain, and family," have arrievd in the city and Mr. WJllia wilt serve as pastor of ' Groveton A. R. Pr church, devoting his entire time to the work, v He has taken a residence on the StatiesvHIe road, near--the church. Mr. Willis is brother of Mr. Bryce Willis, of this city. . . Mr. Frank Carpenter; of Char lotte, was a pleasant visitor la tae city- Sunday. ... . ' A TROPHY FOR OUT Executive Committee Will Award Beautiful Thirty-Dollar Sliver Lov ing Cup to Owner of Most Attract ively Decorated Automobile From Out-of-Town in Fourth of July Pa radeDetails of Big Event Being Systematically Worked Out Ad vertising Committee Giving Wide Publicity to Occasion Schools Will Have Handsome Float Im mense Crowds Coming. Announcement was made this morning by Mayor T. L. Craig, chair man of the executive committee, that a handsome $30 silver loving cup will be awarded for the best decorat ed automobile frem any part of the country outside of Gastonia. Auto mobilists of this city will not be elig ible to contest for this prize. It is also very probable that prizes will bo offered for the best decorated float and possibly for other things but definite announcement will be made with reference to this in Fri day's Gazette. FREE REST ROOM FOR LADIES. The Gastonia Woman's Better ment Association, always alive for the comfort and interest of tne women and children, will have o rest room on the Fourth wtiere pro vision will be made for visiting ladies and where they expect to de vote especial attention to caring Tor ladies who will be here with chil dren. They have rented the large and airy room on the ground floor of the Realty building formerly occupied by the Torrence Drug Com pany and will have it fitted up with, a large number of comfortable chairs, couches and tables, home of the in iiibers of the assoc'at'on ill be ir. charge all of the tiuio ami 'aey will have one or more 'oloivci women employed to assist won'en m caring l'or their children ar.' other wise looking after their con.fort. This room and Its benefits will be absolutely free to all vis. tins women and they are invited to make this roiim their headquarters. It is to the credit of the good women of Gastonia that they are ve. watchful and careful of the Interests of their visiting Bisters and lbs good of ire town and surrounding country in general. The work of preparing for Gasto nia's big Fourth of July goes merri ly on. Every committee is hard at work perfecting all final details. Probably the busiest committee Is the one on advertising. A big ban ner reading, "Come to Gastonia July the Fourth" has been stretched across South Btreet facing the South ern depot in plain view of all the passengers on the various trains as they come to a stand at the station. There yet remain fifteen of these banners to be stretched in nearby towns from Chester to Llncolnton and from Concord to Gaffney. With hardly a single exception all the of ficials of these towns have gladly complied with the request to be al lowed to stretch these banners and seem willing and glad to co-operate in every way possible to help make the Fourth a success. Every one of the mills and other business institutions in Gaston coun ty has been asked to prepare a float for the big industrial parade. How many will comply with the request Is as yet unknown. A great many, of course, are keeping secret their plans and the manner of their float, intending to spring their several in ventions as a surprise on the public. It Is learned that several unique and Ingenious devices are being arranged for the parade. ANOTHER BAND SECURED. Arrangements were completed yes terday by the amusement committee, through one of its members, Mr. F. D. Barkley, by which the Bessemer City Cornet Band was secured for the Fourth, this making five bands in all. This sounds like "some music" to us. Mrs. J. M- Smith, of Clover, was among yesterday's visitors in town. Miss Nan Ward, of Charlotte, spent several days last week with Miss Lavinia Hunter. Mrs. J. M. Sloan and children, Christine and James, are visiting Mrs. C. W. Brown, of Beaufort, S. C. . Mrs. J, C. Puett, of Dallas, spent Wednesday of last week in Gastonia as the guest off Mrs. J. A. Hunter. - Dr. J. M. Sloan returned Wed nesday night from a -visit to friends at Beaufort, S. C. ' , ' ' Miss Nellie Rose Sloan 1b spend ing; some time with . Miss Lavlnra Hunter at her horn on West Mam avenue. v- - - OF - TOWN MACHINE MR. JOHN F. BRYSOX DEAD. Aged Citizen Pauses Away Death Due to Sudden Stroke of Apoplexy Suffered While at IMnner Tester day Died Without Struggle Funeral and Interment at Union To-Day. Mr. John F. Bryson died suddenly at his home on West Main avenue yesterday at 12:30 o'clocK. While at the dinner table he complained or a slight nausea in his stomach and pain in his chest. A physician waa summoned and Mr. Bryson lay down on the bed. Nothing serious was an ticipated by those present, but in a . few moments Mr. Bryson had died. ' Death was due to a stroke of apo plexy. Mr. Bryson, to outward appearan ces was In the best of health and not even to his family and closest associ ates was there any intimation of his death. Mr. Bryson was born March T, 1 844, and was.therefore, 68 years old Surviving, are his widow who was Miss Mary Beam, of the Cherryvllle section and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Ratchford and Mrs. J. R. Warren, of this city. There are no children. The funeral services and interment were held at I'nion Presbyterian church this morning at 11 o'clock. Revs. G. A. Sparrow and A. S. Ander son officiating. The ball-bearers were: Messrs. W. N. Davis, T. R. McArver, J. E. Lindsay, J. W. Wal ters, T. W. Wilson and J. F. McArver. Mr. Bryson was born and reared In the I'nion section of Gaston coun ty and was a successful farmer until his removal to Gastonia 20 years ago. About four years ago he lost his eye sight. Despite the affliction there has never been a more cheerful or patient man and his familiar figure as he walked the streets of Gastonia, supported on the arm of a friend,', will be greatly missed. He belonged ' to the Presbyterian church and was a devoted and consistent member. Mrs. M. A. Martin Dead. Mrs. Mary A. Martin, wife of Mr. Joseph H. Martin, died at her home near the Clara Mill yesterday morn ing at 2 o'clock after an illness of about six weeks. Mrs. Martin was born in this county April S, 184T, and was 65 years of age: She Is sur vived by her husband and two sons, Mr. W. A. Martin, of Gastonia, and Mr. George Martin, of Cleveland county. The funeral and burial tooK place yesterday afternoon at on o'clock. Negro Injured. Bill Wilson, a respectable negro around town who drives for Mr. F. R. Huffstetler met with a serious ac cident yesterday at the Southern sta tion crossing. He was riding on a wagon and was sitting on a heavy box of goods in the rear of the wag on. When crossing the track, the heavy load on the rear of the wagon caused it to tilt from the front and threw Wilson to the ground. He fell directly on his head, fracturing his skull. He was taken to the Gaston Hospital for treatment. At first It was thought his wound was fatal, but it is learned later that he will re cover. Charles, the six-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Heckard, of the Flint Mill, died Sunday night and was buried yesterday afternoon at Bethesda cemetery, the funeral service being conducted by Rev. J. a. Peeler. Cherryville Chat. The Eagle, 20th. Cherryville now has a good base ball team with Mr. Ed Stroup as manager. The boys will likely try to whip into the Gaston county league next year. Mrs. F. S. Vandyke, of this place, fell Tuesday morning spraining her ankle badly and catching on her hand put her thumb out of place which Is giving her much pain. During a thunder shower last Tuesday evening Mr. Pharoh Wacas ter, who lives about three miles west of Cherryville, had the misfortune or losing two good milch cows by light ning. Either was worth forty dol lars. Mr. Stephen Stroup, formerly of this place, but now holding a posi tion at Greenville, S. C, visited rela tives here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Stroup accompanied nim baca: to Greenville where they will make their home. Messrs. E. S. Houser and J. EL Wyatt will erect a building SO by 80 feet on the lot recently purchased by Mr. Houser across the street oppo site the Cherryville Livery Compa ny's stable to be nsed as a garage ' and general machine shop. - Rev. L. H. Hatley, of Bess' Chapel, dropped into our office last Saturday and stated that a- goodly number of the .brethren nt Rmo' chanat gathered at the cemetery Saturday morning to do some cleaning up.' when a. strangedog appeared on the . scene. rN6 sooner had he nut in htm appearance than he had a. violent fit. The brethren, assisted - h annth - dog, soon made an end of their new comer. . xmo one was injured in the affrav. but on a at a tinr i that they had to kill the dot; that had Ha) Tn r i n .I.J .V I. . eiaj iub rauia canine. Tiie dog had all the appearance of havlnr . hydrophobia, A
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 25, 1912, edition 1
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