Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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OAD NEWS LEADING NEWSPAPER AND BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN MADISON COUNTY. VOL. V. MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N. C,, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1911. KO.fi. FRENCH Ill in THE BUILDINGS ARE TO BE DOUBLED SOMETHING OF THE GREAT MOVEMENTS AT THE CEN TRAL HOSPITAL. IM- FOR INSANE . OF THE STATE TWO ARE GRANTED PARDONS And Commutation to On Announced by Governor Kltchln He Gives HI, Reieont For Pardons. Secretary Olde Went Over Plant and j Grounds and Report Some of the Thing Done by the Stat to Car For Patients. Raleigh. Secretary old of the chamber of Commerce, paid a visit to the Central Hospital for Insane and Epileptics, and found a great deal of work In progress that will interest the whole state. Wonderful Improvements have been made, both as to buildings and ground and in three year the number of buildings and of patients has doubled, he said. The garden and the farm are mod el and so are the hew barn and dairy. At the latter two reinforced concrete silos are under construe tion, each to hold about 160 ton. In the power house a .new lighting plant Is being installed at a cost of $6,500 for which the legislature provided There are two new boilers, one of .125, the other of 86 horse power, this 'equipment being so arranged that In lease of a breakdown of one the other I will be available. The. lighting plant I will furnish 2,500 lights for the buildings and grounds. Much work has been done in laying out new through tiie extensive proper- more than 1,200 acres In extent, the Hospital, to the bringing up farm, and the advancement of nd. Ltete Pardon Number Two. WJ. Arnette. of Sampson county, Ito the State's prison In 1903 for assault, was for . the second He ranted a pardon, and on eon Las was the first. Hta first conditionally par- srnor uienn, oui ne vio- on, being convicted of rderly conduct led thefn i eefi fn Jail the revocation is, that he is a cripple. are many appeals for in. Governor Kltchln sets out as the rea lowing: y was pardoned by Gov- n on condition that he re- d behavior, sober and In Having violated the con- hls pardon by being fre- drunk and of being convicted hkenness and disorderly con- I have felt It my duty to revoke don, which has been done. In of the fact that he has served two months In jail pending said rocatlon, that he is a cripple, and . the overwhelming sentiment of the community Is against his being com polled to undergo further punish ment, I hereby pardon prisoner but Impose upon him the further condi .tion that he remain sober, law abid ing and Industrious. loekadcrs. In Hands of The Law. , Chief United States Deputy Mar shal Bailey received a wire from Deputy Collector J. T. Sheppard of the arrest near Wilkesboro of Code Lane and W eel born Nance, charged with having; been two of the three blockader who waylaid United States officer about a month ago, seriously shooting and wounding Deputy Collector Henry and killing two hones of the official party. Re- rf aSOA han 1 unt nut Worm Doing Much Damage to Cotton A bug or worm is doing much dam age to cotton in Klnston, and It 1 I feared that serious results may fol low. The insect or worm bores Into the stalk Just at the root, travels downward, and out Into the ground. , immediately the root dies and a plant wilts and dies also. Mr. T. B. Brown says that fully one acre of his 58-acre cotton field has been en tirely destroyed already. rilmlngton Officer Exonerated. . The case against Mayor Joseph D. Smith and Dr. Charles T. Nesbltt, city superintendent of health, ar rested some day ago on a charge of allowing and maintaining a nuisance i ta the form of an obstructed aewer drain, was dismissed In Justice emann's court the magistrate that the nuisance, if any ever had been abated and that us; witness had asked action be dismissed. The lateral days ago, the (rata reserving hi decision. Raleigh One commutation and two pardons were granted by Governor Kltchln, the commutation being on the sale of liquor, the pardons being la cases of burglary. They are: Preston G. Cobb, of Gaston county, convicted at the February term, 1911, for the crime of selling liquor, and sentenced to twelve months on the roads. Sentence commuted to eight months, the reason for the 'commu tation assigned by Governor Kltchln being: "Owing to the prisoner's former good character, the solicitor recom mending clemency, and the facts set out In petition, I commute prisoner's sentence to eight months on condi tion that he remain of good behavior and law abiding." Nathan Brodle, of Vance county, convicted at the September term, 1948, for the crime of burglary In the second degree, and setenced to ten years In state's prison. Pardon ed conditionally, the reasons for par don assigned by Governor Kltchln being: "Both the trial Judge and the so licitor recommend pardon on ground of the probable absence of a felonious Intent In the offense charged, the prisoner being drunk at the time and probably getting into the wrong house by mistake. A large number of the best citizens of the communi ty recommend pardon, and there is no protest. Prisoner's previous characters seems to have been good, and he has a good record since Im prisonment. I thereby pardon pris oner on condition that he remain law abiding, sober' and of good be havior." James Lang, of Davie county, con victed at the spring term, 1908, for the crime of burglary, and sentenced to five years in the state's prison. Pardoned conditionally,- the reasons for pardon assigned by Governor Kltchln being: "If his conduct continues good, prisoner has only about five months more to serve. The prison physician is satisfied that he la slowly dying from disease, which be things is ag gravated by his imprisonment, and h v it be arrested or at least re- tarded by bis release. Application1 ror oiwmcy is nmww prison of hie1 puysicfan at the Halifax In view of the above facta and prisoner's, advanced age, the judge and the United States post- office inspector, who was largely In strumental In his prosecution, rec ommend clemency." FARMERS NEED STRONG LEADERS PRE8IDENT CHAS. 8. BARRETT'S ANNUAL ADDRESS TO THE FARMERS' UNION. WMWM , JR., IS FOUND GUILTY Young Virginian Sentenced to Death for Killing His Wtfe Climsk of Court Drama. CO-OPERATION IS NECESSARY Greatest Need of American Today Is Effective Leadership. Farmer P ad- Shawnee, Okla. In a stirring dress delivered before the annual con vention of the Farmers," union, Presi dent Charles S. Barrett stressed the necessity of competent leaders for the success of the movement. The ad dress follows in part: "During the past year, and especial ly during the past summer,' I have visited personally all the important state organizations and all the state conventions. And I come to you with the message that the Farmers' union is stronger, better drilled In discip line, in finer financial condition, and more Inspired with stern enthusiasm of sacrifice, of brotherly love and of co-operation than since that never-to-be forgotten day when Newt Gresham launched its rst great principles. The states that were previously Indifferent or laggard are going forward by great strides. State treasuries that once suf fered lack of funds are being placed upon a solid basis. Everywhere North, South, Bast and West the farmer is waking to the opportunity and the duty of affiliating with his brethren, and is learning the true meaning of the creed to which he subscribes when he takes the obliga tion of membership. "We have accomplished all thus far that the 'reasonable man could expect, and much more than our secret ene mies and the pessimists hoped. We stand upon a record that no similar organization has remotely approached. And l bring to you the further import ant message that America is so wak ened to the significance of our move ment that limitless financial assist ance will be a tour disposal the mo ment we bring this organization to the high state of perfection it 1 now rapidly approdffiflft. The day may BEATTIE CASE IN BRIEF. 1 Henry Clay Beattle, Jr., his motor car Into Richmo Va., on the night of July 18, the body of. his wife, shot throuJ the head. The young husband's stol that the murder was commit by a rough-bearded stranger, ail that he wrested from the mu derer a single-barreled shotgul was discredited by police authot- ties. The state showed that you Beattle killed his wife tnat-- might be free to continue reld Hons with Beulah Blnford, young woman of the underworld Beulah Blnford, after being rJ leased from 1a.il. where she wsl ive speech to Henry Clay Beattle, Jr., convicted of wife murder. He told how the young man had stained his own life and that of the community in which he lived by his sordid acts. When the trial first be gan', said Judge Watson, he had hoped that Virginia might be cleared of the crime for which not only the state felt shame, but which the entire country deprecated. He had hoped that coun sel would prove the defendant inno cent, but the evidence, he regretted to hote, was all convincing and over whelming. "The court in this trial," said Judge Watson, "has endeavored In all its de cisions to lean toward the side of the prisoner, and in Its charge to the Jury as well attempted to give him the benefit of every doubt and every op portunity to establish his Innocence. The ruling smostly have been not on held as a witness, hurried t) knatters of law, but on small questions New York, to accept a stage i Mf fact. w gageuieui. The Jury returned a verdict c' murder In the first degree. Beattle was condemned V death by electrocution and Nc vember 24 fixed for the exeou tion. Wit Chesterfield Courthouse, Va. ijr Twelve' Virginia farmers knelt in he obscurity of the small Jury room of the Chesterfield courthouse, prayltg fervently that they might pas?. Ju ment aright on Henry Clay Beaf Jr., Indicted for the murder of wife. Grimly determined, they ar a moment later and silently. one, recorded a unanimous vera "guilty.' Pausing in solemn contempt for fifty-eight minutes, welghlr fnllv the meaning of their de and once more on bended kne seeching divine assistance that; might not err, they filed Into tne ed stillness of a crowded court" and with startling suddenness tv. voices. Instead of the usual one i foreman, spoke the single Guilty." It was 'You have had a fair and Impartial trial, Mr. Beattle, and the Jury has done what it considers Its duty. Therefore, you have been convicted of murder in the first degree, and on November 24, between the hours of sunrise and sunset, you must forfeit your life to the community. May God have mercy on your soul." A moment later, by the side of his father and his brother, Douglass, their heads bowed In grief, walked young Beattle in the darkness toward his cell, a hundred yards away. The crowd lingered at the jail and peered into the cell, Illuminated by a single lamp. On the bed, with his head In his hands, sat Beattle, his father and brothers beside him. Jailer Cogblll sent the curious away. Only a few saw the prisoner break down and weep in the solitude of the cell HESTER'S COTTON REPORT WsM njemi North Carolina New Enterprise. Article of incorporation were granted in the office of the secretary of state, the authorised capital stock being $855,000; with $70,700 paid In. The new enterprises are: Central Bank and Trust Company, of Greensboro; to conduct a com mercial and savings bank, fiduciary and surety business; authorized cap ital $250,000, with $50,000 paid in, by Lindsey Hopkins, J. E. Latham and W. G. Balsley. Lenoir Manufacturing Company, of Lenoir; to manufacture building ma terial, furniture, etc., authorized cap ital, $60,000 with $10,000 subscribed, by T. J. Lutz and M. L. Lutz of Hud son and C. P. Lots of Lenoir. Will Soon Be Linked Together. It looks very much as if the Twin City and High Point will be linked together in a short time by a well- built macadamized highway, on which there has already been done considerable work by the counties of Guilford, Forsyth and Davidson. There still remains a stretch of sev eral mile across the old plank road which has not yet been worked or macadamized. Neither of the above counties seem to feel that It is It duty to build thl section of the high way. The citizens of Winston-Salem and High Point, in co-operation with farmers along the route and the Forsyth county commissioners, are now working to make arrangements to have this work done. A number of leading citizens of the Twin City and of High Point are going to make private subscriptions to the enter prise of from $100 to $250 each to push the work to completion. Ids An Enthusiastic Meeting, a Iredell County Live Stock As jatlon, a new organisation recent-, (launched held an enthusiastic St the court house. The for this organization; In live took, sprung np mad rtty. The objects to protect and industry and aes of animal woefully hope to en- animals. Big Step Forward Always a Topic. Iredell's big step forward m voting $400,000 in bonds for good roads Is always a topic when ah Iredell man Is within reach. It Is the only coun ty that has ever voted so large a bond Issue for road Improvements. And so.lt wa the natural thing to ask Mr. McLaughlin how it waa that In Ire dell without anv friction the $400,000 was voted. In reply Mr. McLaugh lin aald: "The voting of the '$400,- 000 for good roads can be attributed to the fact that Iredell has the best country population of any county. Met With the Board of Health. The Board of County Commission ers met, Chairman D. T. Johnson pre siding. The first business before the board wa the consideration of a motion that the treasurer borrow $5,000 for the county fund. The mo tion was passed with the aye of Messrs, Chamblee. Franklin, John son, Lynn and Lrewer. Mr. J. E. House appeared before the board In the interest of a bridge to be extend, ed over Bryan Creek, Cedar Fork Township, on the Hlllsboro road. The itter will be taken op. self backed by such large capital so many resources as to remove his last wavering doubt as to the coun try's appreciation of the role of the producer, so long neglected. "The greatest need of the Ameri can farmer today, whether within or without this organization, is effectual leadership. I know that for the so called 'rural problem' there are a thousand and one remedies and solu tions suggested, some of them good, some absurd and some absolutely vi cious In Intent and principle. None of them touch the core of the situation. We need not remedies but leaders. Give us proper leader In every state and we shall soon find the remedies and apply them. "As a matter of common Justice, I want to pay tribute to the national officers who have aided me In your cause the past year, if I have failed to discharge my duty or to live up to your rights In any particular, It is not their fault. Side by side, hand In hand, they have worked with me, giv ing their time and brain and strength with a free-heartedness that will re main with me as a lasting inspira tion. They have given me all the scope I needed, and they have ever been ready to act boldly, In the cause of the organization. "We of us who haye fought the good fight, and who, as God gave us light, have kept the faith, are re solved that the cause shall not fail. We know that the Farmers' union is the last call for the American farm er: that if it disappoints him, a half century, perhaps a century, will elapse before another farmers' organization can get on Its feet in this country. That is why we have pledged our very lives to the man of the acres. That is why, knowing that the man who falls the Farmers' union fails himself, we rejoice over the suggles already won, and with the Almighty himself smil ing on our efforts, greet with absolute confidence the struggles lying as so many challenges In our pathway." stfl, arcl; To Celebrate Canal's FinlJh. New Orleana. G. Grosvenor Dawe, director general of the Southern Com mercial Congress, with headquarters In Washington, met with the execu tive committee of the United Amer ica's 1913 celebration, discussing the plans by which the congress will in vite conventions to this city, during ISIS, plans of entertainments, the erections of a mammoth auditorium by the city and to seek special rates from Central and South America to this city during the convention year. Virginia Senator Renominated. Richmond, Va. Senators Thomas S. Martin and Claude A. 8 wan son were renominated at the Democratic primaries for the long and short terms, respectively, In the United States senate, winning out by an over whelming majority over Representa tive William A. Jose and Carter man nf tKa mmirarent wins". The elec- Lfton brought to an end a bitter eon- test waged with especial vigor by Jones and Glass as tho so-called "anti mechlne candidates." when tlleT life of Mrs. Beattie was taken away gle report of a shotgun, si at the young husband, ready its victim by electrocution on " November 24 next, but the prisoner returned the agze, unswerving and un afraid. The court of appeals, to be sure, will be asked to grant a writ of error and a new trial. Young Beattle, cog nizant of the legal weapons yet at his disposal, did not surrender. Instead, he consoled his broken-down father, white-haired and wrinkled, and com forted him as he whispered, "I haven't lost yet, father." Unusal as has been the tragedy and the gruesome stage where it 'occurred, the twelve Juryman did not hesitate to admit to their friends that they stood In Judgment not only over the cold-blooded murderer, but upon his marital infidelity as well. Beulah Blnford, the girl of the un derworld, the woman in the Beattle case, whose relations with young Beat- tie, furnished a dominating feature of the prosecution's case, did not figure us a witness during the trial. Neither side was willing to cull her. Immediately upon her release from the Jail, where she had been held for possible testimony, she disappeared from Chesterfield, hurried to New York, and almost at the hour when the jury was registering Its verdict that carried the penalty of electrocu tion for her quondam companion, ahe was posing for motion pictures at S ea ten Island and nursing theatrical am bitions. About the Blnford girl the prosecu tion centered in finding a motive for Beattle' crime, the young 'husband's Infidelity being apparent The com monwealth spared no pains to delve deep into the underworld to unearth his sordid acta. He met Beulah Bln ford frequently at low dire in Rich mond and at other place. The Jury took this into account. Judge Watson delivered an impres- $3,500,000 Fire In Glasgow. Glasgow, Scotland. Fully $8,500,000 damage wa done by two fire which raged in Glasgow. The more damag ing of the two broke out In the ware house district, the flame destroying the historic Tontine house and a num ber of warehouses. The firemen were already exhausted when the second conflagration broke out, having been kept up half the night battling against flames which destroyed the building of the Scottish Wholesale Co-Opera-tive Society. Floods Ruin Rio Crops. Hankow, China. Yang-tse floods which transformed hundred of miles of the Yang-tse valley Into an enor mous lake and caused n great Iocs of life are gradually subsiding, in addi tion to the heavy death fist, many thousand of the natives have been made homeless and destitute. The rice cron in the province of .Hupeh and Hunan probably will be an average fj one. The rice crop In Ngan-Hawoi condi is jot an exceptlonaly poor quality, hope lirith 1,700,000 Bales Less Than 1908-9, Crop Just Marketed Netted ; 4,000,000 JMore. i American cot- sold for $1,30,000,1 Is remarkable statement is con ed in the detailed statistics of last on's cotton crop issued by Col ftnry G. Hester, secretary of the New Orleans cotton exchange. With 1,700,000 bales less than con- tilnot! In the bumper crop of 1908-9, tqh crop just marketed netted the South $254,000,000 more. The 13,500,- 000-bale crop of 1906-7 brought $222, 000,000 less than the past season's crop. Another significant feature of the report is the statement that, even with the increase of more than 1,500,' 000 bales over last season's crop, the supply was deficient, "and, notwlth standing the resultant high values, all of the year's growth found its way to the mills." As a whole the crop averaged with in a shade of strict middling and the farmer was paid an average of 14.60 cents per pound, or $75.69 per bale, High prices were the rule throughout the season, the lowest quotations be ing witnessed In August Secretary Hester puts the crop of 1910-11 at 12.120,095 bales, an in crease over that of 1909-10 of 1,510,270 Mr. HesterV report of the crop by the different states is given as fol lows In thousands of bales: Alabama, 1,209, against 1,078 last year. $J1 Arkansas. 846 against 718 last year. Florida, 68 against 66 last year. Georgia, 1,85$ against 1,927 last year. Louisiana, 273 against 282 last year. Oklahoma, 924 against 66 last year. Mississippi, 1,239 against 1,121 but year. North Carolina, 749 against 676 last year. South Carolina, 1,231 againat 1,384 last year. Tennessee, 424 against 816 last year. Total crop, bale 12,110 against 10,- 810 last year. 15 GENT COTTON AFTER OCTOBER IN MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER 14c WILL BE THE UNION'S PRICE. URGE DIVERSIFIED FARMING Milch Cow and Mother Sows Salva tion of Cotton Farmer, According to the Farmer' Union. Shawnee, Okla. This year's cotton crop will be sold for 14 cents during September and October and 15 cents thereafter. This was the agreement of the cotton growers of the South at tending the National Farmers' union here made . Little of the proceeding of the union was made public, although aside from the price the farmer ask for their cotton, good road, parcels post and dabbling in cotton futures will be discussed by the convention. Members of the union say parcels post will be favored by the farmers and that the delegates will endorse the Scott "anti-gambling" bill prohib iting the nse of malls or interstate commerce for the furthering of con tracts for the delivery of cotton where there is no intentt to make actual de livery. The report of the live stock com mission urges diversified farming and stock raising and contains the state ment that "one million additional milch cows and an equal number of mother sows properly distributed through the South would easily add $10 per bale to the price of the cotton crop." The congressional Immigration com mittee recommends increasing the tax head, excluding illiterate adults from America, and the fining of foreign steamers for bringing to this country undesirables that could be rejected on the other side. WILL INSPECT STATE BANKS Comptroller of the Currency Seeks In formation ef Southern Banks. Washlngto" Comptroller Currency banks and trust com Some time ego thi comptroller ask ed the banking officials of every state to furnish information relative to these banks, which are uot under control of the Federal government This infor mation 1 desired for publication, in accordance with a plan adopted by the national monetary commission. Many of the state banking officials complied with the request, but the banking superintendents of Georgia and Tennessee only partially com. plied. 'They stated that owing to lack of clerical help and appropriations they were unable to gather the infor mation desired from banks under their control. The comptroller of the currency is anxious to have complete statistics for state banks, and his inspector will probably begin a campiagn amongst the Georgia and Tennessee bank this fall There are no complaints or charges against the banks, but bankers gener ally agree that It is a good thing to publish from time to time complete statistics about all kinds of banks, so that a comprehensive idea can be ob tained at a glance of banking condi tions throughout the Union on approx imately, the same date. The statistics being collected this year show principal Item of assets and liabilities of all kinds of banks on June 30, last, a compared with June 7, 1810. FROM THE TAR HEEL STATE Together Far the Peeafa. rear stls in the mar- Raleigh The oration O calling tor a at the close of of September. Dunn. The Dunn been without a supervisor sfoca first of September. Capt. Cole signed. Mr. ML H. county, ha been elected as ate cessor and will seech. Sean Sat a or two. Capt. Cole made . good man, and made great. Improvoa in the roads while Winston-Salem. Th board of trad after a sort of holiday during the 1 rner, which. I a period of rest for fata 1 organisation. mental farm ta a pet has come to the froeit 1 board will push K to 1 Randleman. At a of the board ef alderaaen or s office, J. ML Daniel police Chief to succeed -C who recently ta a citizen of had quite a deal est 1 ing formerly fleer on the local Shelby. Frie name of Mr. H. T. place to the asking that hat be 1 tant state bank Mr. Charles 1 who was elected Mr. J. Kemp meroua letters have friends unsolicited mm if bis chances very favorable. Concord. Superintendent Webb reports that ta readiness tor that ngsntar of tie city schools. At al school board it another grade, sealing; eleven in The change will be 1 about by dividing f ore been known aa 1 tlons of tl'e Raleigh, rRalelBh hast a targe bettor representation at Wake this year than, era Hudson of than gone in from tt looks now an A. 3- I "Mr and "BT sn- 81 Drowned When Ship Sinks. Lima, Peru. The Chilean steamer Tucapel has been wrecked and la a total loss. Eighty-one person were drowned. The steamer Tucapel was engaged In trading on the weat coast Three Killed In Railway Wreck. Frie, pa. Three are known to be laai! and as many more are thouaht to be beneath the wreckage of the Erie and Pittsburg passenger train that crashed Into a Lake Shore freight at Dock Junction. Eastern Mills Resume Work. Boston. A change for the bettor occurred In many cities, towns and villages of New England, when tex tile mill employing an aggregate of 55,000 persons resumed operations af ter a shut deem, varying from $ days to two weeks. Curtailment of the pro duction of cotton good will continue at a number of places, until the raw cotton situation and goods market tfb'-e. Manufacturers worst Is over. Galveston to Winnipeg Railroad. Caldwell, Kan. Another link in a great North and South highway, which, according to present plana. eventually will connect Galveston, Texas, and Winnipeg, Man., was cov ered when the county commissioners of Sumner county, Kansas, establish ed as a county roaa tne old (Jhisholm trail from Wellington to this city, n distance of twenty miles. The road already has been established across the state of Oklahoma from here to Red river. '' Married by Prosy. New Orleans, La. Although Dr. Belisario Porras, minister of Panama to the United State, has been too busy to leave Washington, he was married last week at Saa Jose, Costa Rica, to a member of a prominent Costan Rlcan family, according .to mall advices received here from Co lon. The wedding waa by proxy, per fectly legal, and sanctioned by the government although rarely resorted to In the Latin Americas. Senora Por ras will Join her husband soon , I. C. Railway Strike Unlikely. Chicago. After members of the tn tarnations! committee representing unions involved in the dispute with the Illinois Central railroad company had refused to sanction a strike of the federated shop emiloyoea of the road, action was deferred until members of the executive board at the In tt etna tional Association of Machinist, ran meet in this city. The international committees decided tt would be un wise to grant the sanction of the In ternational organizations. Jack Cates, PhD II tier, Amxie and George BagwelL Greensboro - In the circuit court barn n stituted by the Norfolk , Va.. phate Company- A MB ha been filed by ta alleged that the creditor of the of $12,000; that the about $60,004 ana hi amount of only Boyd ordered n fendant to bo returnable first Monday ha Washington.- The for this town this city at the local opening day proved n there being thousand floor at the first was of very from $15 to $18 buyers wore' day, Including- a pendent bnyej farmers front were present. AshevUIe. comp'ete for September 1S-1J, g tba of North Carolina, ft fa there will be of th eluding first liHt shah I consnsatnscat as a. IjW before him at SaOdbarr that mM tosVe snsnssss '-V-En good qsssflF sosnT bsssssflft 1 aanmBSdL Mast H pertinent has sTanSnS lUwm amt I saastansdsssi ta. t Sat atnent essswessTsni 'ansft I many barb sshBSssSft t$vtr Saw was granted th North Stat TtjSsa Electric Co., an asked tar ttjr Thesis Edwards, of 1 - an tMBV Uejnterest ot the coaanany. senburg ef this Istjtaaan sfanShdkndt quantity ef that petnonnns ftuM M cause his death Ive minutes hstar. IBm mistake waa discovered teini 1 tsiliilj deredVbat to sawss?" "" Fayettevttto. The nhesenfnata est I Swiyttisji Hortry Qamv yotsssasC fsWasnMK old tionantoIsnBB restores, even iiisssjiIbji tan tUnisn mm otogy. as.", adding ta ttsn snbenvV ssssx list one other -tfl 1 it SnAha. chief concern right nw. dsnZ I sent was sent twh t is Jl sence to all desiring; to attend already of leave ef their co-workers in for a few day. Oxford. At a of town flee of K. at those
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1911, edition 1
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