Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 13, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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V, ''y: FIVE OF FAULTS OF IIEil oonnnnononannoonooonnonnnnnnnooon 'n?, ; a. lit'::;;. ELECTED OFFICE!! . ; sbbbsjssbsjbssbi ' Ell BOARD Li 0 i, --:!. MANY MINOS -Miy C -?' GOOD YEAR Annua 1 Meeting Today , of Stockholders of Prosperous Institution d HEALTHY GROWTH f SHOWN BY REPORTS pirectors Re-elected and They In Turn Re-elect The Offi cers For Ensuing Year fhe annual meeting or. tne stock holders of the American Bank & Trust Company, one of Wilmington's leading financial institutions, was held at noon today in the directors' room of the handsome banking house at corner of ) Trent and Market streets. Nearly all of the stock was represented either in person or by proxy. The stockhold ers were very much gratified at the splendid showing the bank made dur ing the past year. The growth has been more pronounced since the con solidation of the American Bank and Atlantic Trust & Banking Company last tall. my. Cuthbert Martin was elected chairman of the. meeting and Mr. Chas. E. Bethea was named as sec retary. Perhaps the most interesting and gratifying feature of the meeting was the annual report of the president, Mr. Thos. E. Cooper, who reviewed in most attractive manner the fine progress made by the institution dur ing the past year, which has been the most successful in its history. The report showed Hn exceedingly healthy growth and especial attention was called to the increase in deposits since 1915. Mr. Cooper -pointed out that before the consolidation last fall of the American Bank and the Atlantic Trust & Banking Company that the deposits of the combined institutions were approximately $1,700,000, while at the present the deposits of the Am erican Bank & Trust Company are $2, 100.000. a net increase of $400,000. At tention was also called by Mr. Cooper to the large amount of cash reserves held by the bank which showed cash in bank's vault of $107,014.97 and cash due from other banks amounting- to ?3S".,002.SG, making a total reserves of $492.0 17.S3. The stockholders re-elected the board of directors as follows: J. G. L. Gieschen, Vice German Counsel; Jos. T. King, General Supt. of ,; XrauspoTtat4onT sJsir-g&n Haar, Grocer; W. B. Cooper, Importer and 'Exporter; Cuthbert- Martin, Grocer; Geo. O. Gaylord, Merchant and far mer; V. Sidbury real -estate and capitalist. B. C. Collins, former President of the Burroughs & Collins Company, of Conway, S. C. P. S. Cooper, President, First Na tional Bank, Dunn, N. C. W. B. Drake, Vice President and Cashier, Merchants' National Bank, Raleigh, N . C . A. G. Warren, Owner, A. G. War ren Ice Cream Company. Edward Ahrens, Wholesale Druggist. Milton Calder, Vice President of the Bank . Chas. R. Bethea, Cashier of the Bank . Thos. E. CooperrPresident of the Bank'. After meeting of the j stockholders the directors immediately met and re elected the officers as follows. President Thos. E. Cooper. Vice Preisdent Milton Calder. Cashier Chas. E. Bethea. Assistant Cashier R. L. Henley. Assistant Cashier E. Fred Banck. PREACH AT FIRST CHURCH. ev. j. s. Crowley Will Fill Pulpit Here Sunday. Rev. j. s. Crowley, formerly pastor of Imrnanuel Presbyterian church, now pastor of a group of Brunswick county Presbyterian churches, will oc cupy the pulpit of the First Presby terian church here Sunday in the ab sence of the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. M. Welle, who is still at Moorefield, West Va., recuperating from' a recent illness. This will be Mr. . Crowley's first sermon in Wilmington for sev eral months, as he spent most of the summer out of the city, and "he will io doubt be heard by a large congre gation. SERVICES WELL ATTENDED. EvailQclict Mimninc Drnarhirm to Large Crowds Each Night. The evangelistic-meeting now go ng on at Wrightsboro Baptist church is increasing in interest at each ser vjce and nightly large crowds are Present to hear the evangelist talk n the many interesting subjects that fte has in his catagory. Last night he spoke on the subject of "The Big pcol of the Bible" and his sermon Var listened to by -an exceptionally large crowd who attended despite the inclement weather. " A large chorus choir has been or ganized vhich at each service leads ln the singing of the old time gbs Fel hymns. The public is cordial y invited to attend these meetings. Farmer Why haven't you harnessed tftat horse yet. Missie? ; The Lady Help (holding bridle and blt)l can't get this into his mouth, ?H!m waiting for him to yawn:-r London Opinion. v v "Misdirected Benevolence V Is Title of Editorial Written By Dr. Chas. T. Nesbitt. In an editorial in the August issue of "Out Communal Health," the month ly publication of the , consolidated Board of Health of Wilmington and New Hanover county, Dr. Chas. T. Nesbitt, county health officer con tributes an article titled "Misdirected Benevolence," in which he tells of the' great increase in expenditures for charity from the Health Department that is being dispensed, under a new system, without, question and without discrimination, except in the most fla grant cases. The article follows : ' "It Is right and proper that the pros perous citizens of the community should cheerfully assume the burdens of the unfortunate and that they should give of their substance for the relief of suffering among the indigent and helpless. It is also right and proper that the municipal and county govern ments should make provision for the relief of the destitute from the public rfvin. k Tv,r.o iv. glving are controlled by emotions with- , .? .. j, j ,, out the application of reason and dis- , , 4. , . x crimination, there is but one results The burdens become heavier and heav ier until neither individuals nor the local government can stand the tax upon their resources; Procedure in this direction is inevitable and perfect ly natural. The indigent expect more and more, and when these expectations are not fulfilled, supplications become vociferous demands. The indigent from surrounding territories soon find out the advantages of living where be nevolence is unrestrictedly practiced and they flock in to gain its benefits. To the few really dependent must be added idlers and criminals from all about. If the authorities attempt any discrimination, those who are. denied are cunning- enough to make capital of their denial', and those who are in terested in furthering their own poli tical ends or those of their friends, step forward as the, chamipons of the downtrodden and make a great ado. Many others, who because of the har rowing tales they have been told, honestly feel that the poor are being abused, join in the general chorus of denunciation which is aimed at the officers Who have in hand the depens ing of the public charilies. "Wilmington is rapidly reaching the limit of its possibilities in benevolence. Up until two months ago, an honest and earnest effort was made ' to dis- cr.imiaate,4ni the. matter of dispending the forms of public charityy which are controlled by this department A that time such pressure was brought to bear that we unwillingly adopted a policy of dispending relief without question1 'and without discrimination, except iri the most obviously "flagrant cases. The result is that our expen ditures in this direction have doubled in the past two months and are still on the increase. "We recognize the fact that we are public servants. We recognize the fact that the tax-payer has a right to say how the public funds shall be ex pended . Above all, we desire that no genuine suffering shall go unrelieved and that no imperfect service be given to anyone who is really dependent up on public charity. Under present con ditipns we are compelled to face the humiliation of seeing the public funds entrusted to our care, spent unwisely, even to the extent of producing pro fessional pauperism. We must see valuable time which should be ex pended in productive channels, given to those who are public charges from choice rather than necessity." LARGE CROWDS GO TO Popular Playhouse Has Capac ity Audiences High Class Attractions. The Victoria Theatre, which open ed Monday afternoon for the season is still playing to capacity crowds and the management is being con gratulated on all sides for the high class 'attraction that it has secured to start, the winter season with. The Elsie Johnson Musical Comedy and Vaudeville Company is the name of the troupe now playing at the popu lar theatre. The troupe consists of some of the best performers" in their line now playing in the South and according to indications tbe; Victoria will be crowded all this week as the same performers are uoaked for the balance of the week with a changed program. 'Each of the performers is an ar tist in his or her Hne and the pat rols of the' theatre are expecting wonders from i the members of the company vho so thoroughly captivat ed them xduring the first part of the Week, when the show changes at this afternoon's performance. The Victoria is expecting to keep up all winter the high-class attrac tions such as the company now here has proved to be, the management has gone to' much expense zo- secure for the followers of . the, footlights the very best , attractions ' that .will play In North Ciifofcna tbisieason. Dr. Anibldfiij? ceejri ;prjphri!Phae94 The Health Dr. Arnold Stovali,Tof thlfOty, war yesterday' , atteraooW-.it Hhi regular meeting, of the Board of Health elect ed, to' the position of county physician to; succeed- Dr. . John Thames who yat the; meeting , yesterday, resigned -the poMpnVaa assistant f county i health officer; . as . he has accepted the ' posi tion rof ihealtli officer .'for;the cUyf of Winston-Salem. fi:v-;i . After ;Dr. Thames VeslgnaUoniad beett: accepted by the board, who ex pressed sincere regretvtt having to Jt '66' valuable X a member-of) the health department leave,' it J wa de cided .to elect a county physician in placeof the assistant county heaKi efflcer who: would only-ffeJpaVttof liis spare, time to the work; of the de; partmeht: y This work wl mainly con sist in visiting the . poor;, who. are un able to provide a physiean for them selves. During other times pn. SUy vail will continuelwltUr his Tealar practice. .' ' ".. : : Upon motion of DrcJ. B. Cranmcr the resignation of Dr. Thames - was 'accepted with regret and the foltow- ? v , , ing resolutions was unaminous'y . M, , . "'r,uuu adopted and ordered placed upon the minutes: "Whereas, 'Dr. John Thames, who for five years has served as assist ant health officer for "Wilmington and New Hanover r county,, has been cabl ed to the health officership of Winston-Salem, and,, 4; "Whereas, the services rendered by Dr. John Tha3ajesiia:the citizens of Wilmington and i the ' county of Now Hanover have been invariably faith ful and efficient, under most "difficult and trying circumstances through out his long term of office: "Be It resolved, That the Board of Health of .' New Hanover county spread upon its minutes this expres sion of its appreciation of his ser vices and the sincere regret it feels upon his departure Dr. Chas. T. Nesbitt, in charge of the health department, stated that at ter a conference with the other phy sicians on the board that they had decided to recommend that the poss tion of assistant county health offi cer be abolished and to instead em ploy a county physician at the sum of $1,200. After some argument it was decided to adopt the suggestion and this will be the position that Dr Stovall will fill. Dr. Cranmer moved that Mr. IT. R. Aiken, food inspector, should Uk over the clerical duties to the' board, formerly ; performed by Dr. Thames and should received as compensation $20-0 more than his present salary. These changes will affect a saving of ?4u0 as the assistant county he-ilth officer previously received $1,800 per year and the increased salary of the tooo inspector and the salary of Dr, Stovall combined are but $1,400. 'n his final report Dr. Thames state eil that all of the county institution ate in good condition and are k3?' sanitarv as surroiinmnes will mit . He also reported tnat nc changes har been made in the rvai schools ex ept the Masonboro school where a deep well has been sunk that is giving, a plentiful supply of water. Mr. Geo. F. Catlett, director of the labratory, reported that the city wat er during the past month showed no evidence of pollution. He stated how ever that the raw water had been o high cojor and was difficulty to treat but' was of a very satisfactory pali- ty. . The report of Dr. T. B. Carroll meat and milk inspector, is as fol lows for the last month: "I made 29 inspections of dairies and dairy farms, and with one excep tion the "sanitary conditions and health of cattle and attendants were good. Following ar.e the bacterial 3ountS and butter fat tests of the Per Cent Bacteria Fat Per c. c. .. 4.1 6,000 . 4.1 7,000 ' . . 4.6 10,000 i .. 4.4 10,000 .. 3.6 10,000 .. 4.5 , 11,000 ..3.7 11,000 .. 3.5 14,000 ..3,9 19,000 .. 4.8 43,000 . . 3.3 44,000 .. 3.8 49,000 . ..3.7 49,000 . . 5.6 500 .. 3.2 59.000 ' ..4.4 62,000 . . 5.0 90,000 ..4.0 90,000 3,8 106,000 .. 4.4 110,000 . .. 5.0 ; 160,000 ..4.0 235,000 ..4.2 347,000 . ...4.4 .. .385,000 .. 5.6 .813,000 Echo Farm .... L. L. Newell . . , C. H. Darden Cape -Fear Dairy Holland Dairy . . Barlow Bros. . . D. E. Klein Sons P. Wilderboer . . i a. G Warren . . E. C. Craft . . A. Ahrens H. A. DeCover . . II. a Blake . . . Elmhurst Dairy W. Leeuwebur.g C. Rogers . . W. M. Collins .. J. W. Lennon D. E. Kerr W. R, Vann . . Midway Dairy. . . W. A, Spencer ... M. Schnfbben TT t, IrtJj n.,.tt -iviuu j. G. Johnson ; . . "I made 610 post examinations of fresh slaughtered meats as follows 205 cattle, 93 calves, 208 sheep, 2 hoes. and 2 goats, with one beei condemned as unfit for food pur poses." .7. Mr. E. Piner, chief of the sanitary police, reported that during the month there ' were. 14,942 inspections made. 1,34ft . closets condemned and made whlle the number reported by Mr. Holton was 1,436. Miss Christians Pinner public health nurse, reported that she visitr 1!7 homes, cared for 59 infants, at tended 'eight clinics, fed 44 infants Denominations . and Sects ;Re-, . suits rrom Uiffereht Inter pretation of the Scriptures f " Theology ranks as the deepest and mosjt ,profund; stuajr. of the world's greatest reasdners, and the difference m denominatloaaV. distinctions is; pri marily due to the difference of inter pretation of the meanings of the Bible. .Since its'' translation1 from ancient scrolls,'; scholar sUiave argued pro and con over the exact import of figures of peech, Idioms of the age, and other poihts lof the, ;greatest book "of the wprld. J'But.ihe Bible does not change, though its propounders may change. the detailed meaning. 4f - Foi; example; let us say that i two thousand years fftin how.hen Ameri ca may be. reverted to jungle wilder- ness, Persian , explorers should find and try ta interpret our own idiomatic expressions, what would their con clusions be, We use such words as I guess" wherf we mean I "believe" yet guess means just the opposite from believe. To read the Bible intelligently one can secure no better edition than The New Illustrated Bible now being offer ed to readers by The Dispatch. This superb work is richly bound in limp leather with overlapping edges and contains more than 6,000 splendid il lustrations together with innumerable full page color plates, maps charts, marginal references, data, helps and explanations which render it possible for every thinker to reason for himself. While the value of this volume is $5 It can be secured for a limited time for six certificates clipped from this news paper and presented to the Dispatch office together with the presentation expense amount named therein. TO MEET IN GASTON I A. Convention Call Issued for North Car olina Daughters of Confederacy. The convention call for the twen tieth annual meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, of North Carolina, has been issued by Mrs. W. M. Creasy, recording secre tary of the organization. The conven tion this year meets in Gastonia Oc tober 11 and 12. Many important features of the work will come up at Gastonia and the leaders are expecting large num bers of delegates to attend. Among the most Jmpotrant change to - be made is a revision of the constitution : Another important' step taken at the" convention will be a visit to the Stone wall Jackson Training School at Con cord where it is planned to dedicate a memorial bridge. The convention call that is signed by Mrs. Eugene. Little, president of the organization, of Wadesboro and Mrs. W. M. Creasy, recording secre tary, of this. city is-as. follows: "The twentieth annual convention of the North Carolina Division, Un ited Daughters of the Confederacy, will be held in Gastonia, October 11-12, 1916 . Each chapter is entitled to one 'representative for the first seven members and additional one for each additional twenty-five members. But representation shall be based upon per capita tax paid.' Art. V, Sec. 2, con stitution. E:State presidents, chap ter presidents,, and-J0aders4 of ; cnil" dren's chapters attend by virtue of their office. "Chapters are urged to remember that the constitution is to be revised at this convention, and they should study it thoroughly before the conven tion so their representatives may know what action to take when the revision comes up. Chapter presi dents and treasurers are reminded that the treasurer-general closes her books by October first, and in order that their chapter get its full representation the dues must be sent to Miss Marga ret Etheridge, State treasurer, Selma, N. C. before September 15. Two credential blanks and one chapter blank are enclosed. One credential blank must be sent to Mrs. B. H. Moore, chairman credentials commit tee, Gastonia, : N. C. the" other must be carried by the delegates to con vention. "Chapter report blank shall be car ried to convention by representatives or sent to recording secretary if no representative attends . . "Chapters are urged to comply with the ruling and notify the president of the Gastonia chapter, Mrs. J." F. Thomson, by September 15, how many delegates from each chapter will at tend convention. Opening exercises will be held Tuesday, night and all are urged to be present. "By order of the president. "MRS. -EUGENE LITTLE, "President,, "(MRS. W. M.) GERTRUDE BAGBY CREASY, , "Recording Secretary." Death of Little Son. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rossie J. Carney will sympathize with them in the death of their two-year-old son, Calvin H. Carney, which occurred at 2:15 o'clock yesterday morning at the family residence, No. 915 .South' Front street. The .funeral was held at. 4 yesterday afternoon from, the resi dence, conducted by Rev. J. S. Crow ley, and interment was In Oak Grove cemetery. ,:; v '; :'' from milk station and furnished 3,- 632 feedings ' v To New York . ,,-1 ... ... . .... - and Georgetown, S. G. NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. ; S, S. Cherokee Monday, Sept 11 S. S. Cherokee . Friday Sept. 22, . WILMINGTON TO GEORETOWN. S. S. Cherokee Thursday, Sept. 14 S. 'S. Cherokee Monday, Sept 25 WILMINGTON TO NEW YORK.. ; S. S. Cherokee Monday, Sept. 18 S. S. Cherokee Friday, Sept 29 Freight accepted from and for nearby North Carolina points at advantageous rates. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO., C. J. BECKER, Agents. Wilmington. N. C. LADIES' SHOES ; Alt 11 o&& EVERYBODY IS WEARING THEM Little Cash Shoe Store GEO. S. NEVENS & SON Phone 668 121 Market St. ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of The South EXCURSION FARES " From Wilmington 5 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WASHINGTON $16.00 BALTIMORE 18.00! PHILADELPHIA 22.80 NEW YORK 26.00 : BOSTON (via Norfolk) 30.50! ASHEVILLE, N. C ... .. 14.05 WAYNESVILLE, N. C. 15.35 j LAKE TOXAWAYrW. ,.,A15.75! BREVARD, N. C. .. ... ... it. 14.W HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. 14.05 SALUDA, N. C 13.50 TRYON, N. C ...... 13.20 Tickets on sale every day until Sept. 30, good to stop over, limited returning j until Oct. 31. $18.30 Chattanooga, Tenn. Account So.verign Grand Lodgxi, I. O. O. F. Tickets will be sold September 14, 15, 16 and 17, limited returning until September 27. $8.00 Jacksonville, Fla. Tickets on sale September 26, limit ed returning until October 3. $10.50 Tampa, Fla. $10.50 St. Petersburg, Fla. Tickets on sale September 26, limit ed returning until October 6. $11.50 Ft. Myers, Fla. . ; $33.05 Cleveland, Ohio Account Annual ' Convention Brother hood of St. Andrew. Tickets will he sold October 1, 2 and 3, limited return ing until October 12. ., v"" $20.95 Jacksonville, Fla. '. $21.45 State Camp, Fla. Account the following important Na tional events: Southern Rifle 'Association, October 11 and 12. National Rifle Association, October 13 to 19. National Rifle Practice. October 20 and 21. National Individual Rifle Match, Oc tober 23. . National Pistol Match, October 24. National Team .Match, October 24 to 26. Tickets will ie sold to Jacksonville and return September 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 30; October 1 and 2 and to State Camp and return October 7, 8, 9,' 14, 15 and 16, All tickets will be limited re turning until November 4, 1916. Re duced fares for parties of ten or more traveling together. ' PROPORTIONATC FARES FROM OTHER POINTS ON THE ATLANTIC COAST LINET.-'. "The Standard Rallrqad ofjthe South." PHONE 160. School Time Your Children's Vacation Is About Over. Tou are preparing your children with comforts, while gaining ; an edu cation. They will need. Books,,. Cloth ing and Shoes; they will get them. Now, seriously have you thought of your children's . Eyesight? Isv It not very important that you provide them' Good Eyesight while providing other comforts? . .:.' - ; -i. ;''-:' Let me examine your children's Eyes. I will advise you fully. Abso lutely. , ;' , - ' ..1 . . . . FREE OF CHARGE. f Dri Masonic Temple. : ii a- a p a p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p a p p p a Best Fislimg The glory of; "the out-of-doors" at this season of the year and nothing Is more fasinating and mind restful than a day's1 fishing. s' ' - Careful selection of tackle, reliable tackle--adds to one's pleasure, and, this,, we have In stock for you. " SALT WATER RODS ... Lance wood, Anzarilla, Bethabara Woods, some made' special to dur own order. AH prices up to $16.00. , ' ".- (i -.-. ' . ... ; :.:..- f . .' v ' ... -...I ;," .;: FREE SPOOL REELS" Original Cuttyhunk, ' Surf man's Special and Joe. Jefferson's ; Linen Reel Lines. ' 5 , . ' ? JMinnol Seines, vCast Nets, Gaff Hooks, and air little acoefl' . sofies necessary. Let us show you what else we have. - N. Jacdbi Hardware Co- p p p p p p a 10 and 12 South Front Street, nnonnannnnnnnoooDDoaonnannnannnca in I I ! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th. V V.?; To -v Tampa Ifare From Bolton, N. C: -r 3 Burgawf N. C. . l Chadbourn, N. C. Clinton N. C. c ii. m r ( 1 dVCllCVlUC, 11. 1 ". iii m 'V OOIdSDOrO, L. V. Jacksonville, N. C. . Jonesboro, N. C. : Laurinburg, N. C. Maxton, N. C. . New Bern .t Pembroke, N. C i- 11 .Whiteville, N. C. I WILMINGTON, N. C. ProDortionatelv low rates f r om Jacksonville tickets will be limited, returning until midnight Oct 3rd. Tampa, St. Petersburg and Fort Myers to midnight Oct. 6th, 1916, For schedules reservations and further particulars PHONE 160. F.' M. JOLLY, Traffic Agent.. W. J. CRAIG, Pass, Traf. Mgr. 4 T. C. WHITE, Gen'l Pass. Agt. ATLANTIC COAST LINE nig THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH. - J if !abrahamli 1 j' l&&,.,, in - --- The above Certlflcato with Fnt Hies hcaisi? lo ffiiis Tf TtrTttM fit two office, torothe? with sarr ESPEXSE Itcis of this crroat MBRN!PIPPNT (Kl illustration in innUHll Iw V..nrl ? ftilf flmr st ILLUSTRATED title stamp in Am ritfon mcrous tuil-page piates in coxor num - ' "Z C tZ EiKon -, r- . nir, nffPtr with six hundred suoerb pictures St 7 graphically illustrating; and making plain the verse m the j UitSLiti vht of modern Biblical knowledge and research. The text conforms to the authorized version, is self-pronouncing, wiUi copious , I marginal referehces; ntaps anfd helps ; printed on tmn i 9 bible paper, flat opening at all pages ; beautiful, read- 1 .3 t able typo. - Six Concocutive F,r,ee Certificates and tho I : Aio aii Edition for Catholics ThroneK dn .-exclusive" aWemente hare heen - most f MniiU U ! O Expense Items, with the necessary urea m i,iTT mnifiiiiv tinnlr Tiv narcel uosti Include EXTRA. 7 cents wlthlp 15ft ioTentslBO to 800 miles; O amount to include top '8' pounds. THAT PRESCRIPTION :y::P',:':-p . - :. Will be alright if the right doctor wrote it and the right druggist fills it. Otherwise it might ; be all wrong. (Be sure. that it is right send it-' here for attention; . J. FRANK JARM AN, Druggist 107 Princess Street ; Phone 634. ,r,f V ": IT 1 CI p a IT: 1 ) M U P P n Wilmington, N. C. u 1 to . - JT Fla. and Jackson- St. Peters- Ft. Myers i ville, Fla. burg, Fla. Fla. $7.80 8.00 7.50 $10.30 $ 11.30 V ir.50; 11.00:: 11.80 ; 11.50i 12.20 V 1 1 .50 1 2.5d :: 1.50 1 1.00 1 1 .50 10.50 10.00 10.80 10.50 li:20 10.50 11.50 10.50 10.00 10.50 8.30 Q AA O.UU 8.70 8.00 9.00 8.00 7.50 8.00 all points In the Carollnas. 9 3 v five - others ofy cons-fAdv, dates . 85.00 lUnistratca Bible the etatpd omonnttbat covers the aece. , filsirlbctloa Incluia ciern ure. announcements 'froni day to day) is; limn leather, with overlapping covers , gold, gold over edges , with nu-. AmoDiit EXPENSE Items ' wywi-wn . for greater HsUaces ssK youf poetmsst. - " v " . -v .T,9 . . w . .-i i -i ti fin . in if! I': i! V. r. ; X '"It: I'. H ' ;i ; fit H i 1i4 v : fry- J - T : v. v..
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1916, edition 1
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