Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / May 11, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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r t 'V. Today Charles Morton's " Kentucky ;J belles company present, anomer m iV1 new show;, itti every ? song, every ' V costume, evey dance and every spec-. I"-.- laity vaudeville act brand new from :.'?"t beginning to end; also presenting al 5 '' together new combinations ot special , ; ty ' teams; - This company, composed ; V; entirely of seasoned vaudeville artists, I :M make so many different -combina- !v. tions of duos, trios and quartets that i ' there is really no end to the many j closed ; bii5 acts they can present, and toaay s i iy v, TOppk.PTid show nromises to be CAPTAINS THE TEAM (Special to The ispatcb.) Wake Forest, N. C, May 11. The new captain of Wake Forest's basket ball team has been elected and ia Howard A. Hanby, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hanby, of Wilmington, and the college expects the team ta become a tower of strength and skill under his leadership, as, Hanby the past season played star ball, at all times, for the 'varsity. His work as guard was won derful and he was : in the running toi State honors during tine season just hig. , week-end show promises i the very biggest yet. A feature of today's show in the specialty line will be "Charles and !' Johnnv." meaning, of course, Charles Morton and Johnny Keenan, in a "Crazylogue," one of the funniest pnmedv acts ever seen at the Royal. f Tommy Mullaly will present a big act impersonating Italian characters in :l native songs, thus again aemonsirai JUoimtv Commissioners2 tner- getic in Stimulating Raising of More Foodstuff. "Brunswick . county commissioners are doing their part in stimulating I raising more foodstuff in . their couh ing his wonderful versatility in char- money, lures her victims along in a - "THE TIGER WOMAN." ty.and have hot only called attention In "The Tiger Woman," her second lI f mn,L0riw the Victoria next Monday -and Tues- million dollars annually sent away by day, Miss Theda Bara reaches the Brunswick for food and feedstuffs, but height of a siren's art. With a skill are arranging meetings, at which the tnat is unsurpassed sne ftas por- , tion wiH be discussed and to traved a cold, cunning, remorseless - H woman of the upper strata of life, im- i which both whites and colored are in- personating a Russian princess who, jvited. The board has issued the fol il- 1 n . - : 1 - 1 lor me love oi priceless jewers ana i-hwnir rirrnlar letter acter impersonations. mauy auu Maybelle in a modern dancing spec - ialty will be enjoyed to the fullest v extent, and Morton and Rossie in "Songs and Chatter," will prove a ' delightful innovation, making this a .',5 big combination vaudeville and mu- - i i x i a :i l i tt Bical comeay snow mui- wui give I V: sterling entertainment and novelty i ; to everyone. 5 There will be displayed at the Vic- f toria tomorrow under the auspices '. of the Knights of Pythias an extraor- ' dinary Bluebird photoplay under the title of "The Eagle's Wings." In this : v cicture. "Industrial Preparedness" will be illustrated in authentic scenes. Plants now employed in manufacturing war munitions and originally devoted to peaceful pur , suits have been invaded by the ' Bluebird camera-men and scenes ' showing actual operations have been photographed. In these pictures the citizens of the United States will be shown how Uncle Sam may depend upon his factories and foundries, the wills an shops of our land, in the p. vent of sudden attack from - unex-' peted enemies. "Southport, N. C, "May 8, 1917. manner that holds one breathless Tho nharaptor M!oo Pira" nlavo in this wonderfully staged William Foxi "Tb the Citizens of the County: production outrivals all previous ! "Our country is at war. Our allies, "vampire?' roles. Jt is a characteriza- Great Britain, France, and Italy, are tion that will go down in screen his- 6t able to pr0duce food with which tory It depicts the . innermost soul , , , . , , . . of a hard, cruel siren devoid of scru-, to .feed themselves. Russia s wheat is pies. lout of reach. The great wheat coun- Miss Birrarin "The Tiger Woman," .'try of South America is short and has wears the most magnificent gowns , , , v. nin ever seen on- the screen. Wonderful P?B!d laT ?7enLlLhi?? Ol WlieUL UUL Ui LIlitL uuuuu v. nuioi- 4f , . ' . . ' J Questions regarding any phase ft of financial .inyestment for spec- ulations will be answered If ad- dressed to INVESTORS PUBLIC SERVICE- care of this newspa- per. Such of these as are not of sufficient general Interest to be answered: in print will be replied to. by maiL All letters of inquiry MUST be signed with the full name and accompanied by .- the J address of the inquirer. These 4f ? will be regarded as confidential and will not be published with the answers. No attention will -fc be paid to communications signed -X- "A Subscriber," "Constant Read- er," etc., or . with . initials only. X- Inquirers are requested to en- close 12 cents in postage stamps to cover expenses. - -tf -K- -f -X- ' 4f 4f- vf ?tt PROPOSED (By Associated Press.) " - Amsterdam, (Via London), May 11. In the course of a discussion of the colonial budget before the .Reichstag committee; the Socialist deputy, Gas tav Noske said that the Socialist 8e mands for j peace . without armexatlont natuwtlly included the maintenance' of; German colonial possessions and com pensation for any alterations of the t frontier, or abandonment of part of the colonies. . Dr. Solf,, colonial secretary, heartily cammended Deputy NOske's statement. Me added that the entire Reichstag, with the exception of the Independent Socialists, stood for colonial recon struction which, he cdncluded, 'I fore see with positive; certainty.'- creations specially designed for the famous artiste are shown in the vari ous scenes of this great photoplay. ica's wheat crop is fifty million bushels short. Our meat supply is one bun s' - They are daring, original and start- dred milhon pounds short' lingly gorgeous. "There will be a scarcity of bread They were specially, made by fa- and meat all over the world. Bruns- mous Parisian uressmaners wno gave;wick gets practically all its breadstuffs "lvl tl1 "".frorn other parts of the country. The Bara was to portray. A bewildering armies and navies of America, and our uispmy ui magmnceni iurs, aeilcate!aioo mnet hp f(t(1 n(1 thp pnvprnmpnt house gowns. beautiful evenine I .... i i tA dresses and dainty street attire. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG AT THE GRAND TOMORROW. Tomorrow the Grand announces the very last of the great World-pro- ( duced Clara Kimball Young produc f tions, consequently the last picture Jn which this supreme artiste is starred which can be presented at a low admission price. These produ."- 1 tie ns were booked through a lucky; arrangement and the Grand has there- ; fore been able to present them at regular prices. But tomorrow's great ' production Is the last of the series. - "The Savage Instinct" is the title of -this final great Clara Kimball V young-World triumph, and it pre sents Miss Young in a role totally different from anything that has pre- - viously been presented with her in , the stellar role. The Savage Instinct" was filmed in r the State of North Carolina, among the beautiful and majestic Blue 1 ' Ridge mountains, around Lake Tox- away and Hendersonville, North Car olina, Bat Cave and other well-known mountain places, served as back grounds for many of the beauriful - scenes. It is a production that should ' do capacity business at the Grand ' tomorrow. VAUDEVILLE s VICTORIA MONDAY AND TUESDAY William Fox Presents Theda Bara THE PRE-EMINENT In a Sumptuous Super-De Luxe Photodrama "The Tiger Woman" The Story of An Unscrupulous Siren and Her Wiles NEW BILL. TODAY MORTON'S KENTUCKY BELLES Present "RUNNING FOR OFFICE" A Tabloid Version of a Popular Musical Comedy Play That Under Another Name Toured All of America, featuring: JOHNNV SSESA The Funny Fellow Who Can Act TOMMY MULLALY In Italian Character Sonjr MACY AND MAYBELLE Modern Dancing: MORTON AND ROSSIE Songs and Chatter CHARLES AND .TOIINNV In a "Crazylogue" A Roaring Vogue Comedy I' . V irJ i J SlcioilS TOMORROW S to 11 P. ' 31." Bluebird PhotopUy Present AN EXTRAORDINARY ATTRAC TION "The Eagle's Wings" By;.Rufjas Steele A THUNDERING , DRAMA WITH A THUNDEKING MESSAGE vA Patriotic Appeal f6r Industrial -'V Preparedness A ; GRIPPING PHOTODRAMA OF MOVBAND ADVENTURE, INSPIR ING LOYALTY TO THE FLAG, -HOME AND COUNTRY. Auspices Knights of Pythias Vs.-t. r ADMISSION 10c. 'GRAND TOMORROW The Last Production By "World" Starring THE MARVELOUS ARTISTE Clara Kimball YOUNG Entitled "THE SAVAGE INSTINCT" The Last of The Attractions Sta ring 31iss Young, Which Can be Presented at Popular Prices. FILMED IN THE BEAUTIFUL BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS OF NORTH CAROLINA. if it has to go into every smokehouse and pantry in the land and take and 'pay for private supplies. The soldiers and sailors are doing the fighting for the country and it is right they should be fed. The scarcity is going to make food hard to get. Bread and meat will be especially high and hard to buy. ! "We must wake up and provide for 'ourselves. We should help raise some thing for our fighters. There will be .plently of markets for all we can pro- Iduce to eat. Meetings will be held al ;over the county. Attend the one near iest you and take your wife and chil- 1 dren. Everybody can do something, Let us get together every man, worn and child and do what we can. Be sure to remember the meeting and get your neighbors to attend. Be on hand at the hour named for your sec tion. J "If something is not done there will be a famine. Other place all over the nation are getting together. Let ev ery citizen of good old Brunswick be 'stir himself or herself and begin to !do his bit for home and country in (this time of threatened world famine :Your Commissioners stand ready to help in every way possible. "Yours in great earnestness, "J. J. KNOX, "EZEKIEL LITTLE, "ELISHA SELLERS, "Commisioners. "The days and hours are given as follows: "Northwest, Saturday, May 12, 9:30 a. m. "Phoenix, Saturday, May 12, 11:00 a. m. "Town Creek, Saturday, May 12, 1:00 p. m. j "Funston, Saturday, May 12, 3:00 p. jm. , "Bolivia, Saturday, May 12, f,:00 p. m. "Suburb, Wednesday, May 10, 9:00 a. m. "Supply, Wednesday, May 16, 11:00 a. ni. "Shalotte, Wednesday, May 16, 1:00 p. m. "Grissett Town, Wednesday, May 16, 3:00 p. m. "Iredell, Wednesday, May 16, r:00 p. m. "Regan, Thursday, May 17, 9:00 a. m. "Ash, Thursday, May 17. 11:00 a. m. "Excelsior, Thursday, May 17, 1H)04 p. m. ) "Makaloka, Thursday, May 17, 3:00 p. m." OFFICIAL BULLETINS BY WAR NEWS BUREAU TRADING IN COMMODITIES. Many who are well acquainted with stock market machinery confess ilg- A .1 J 1 J norance or metnoas- of traamg in ine markets for the staple commodities Students of security investment and speculation, and actual operators, would do well to gain a familiarity with the terms and methods of these other markets. This is worth while as contributing to a clearer under standing of stock market practices and conditions. Herewith is given an outline of the central features of these other markets. The "commodities" are: Wheat, corn and oats ; pork, lard and short ribs; cotton, cottonseed oil, coffee and sugar. All transactions in these in the established markets are made in what are termed "futures." In other words, purchases or sales are con tracts dealing with future deliveries indicated by months. A purchaser obligates himself to receive a speci fled amount of a commodity on and after the first day of the month con tracted for. The seller is under equal obligation to make delivery, but it is his privilege to tender delivery at any time up to and including the last day of the month. It naturally follows, therefore, that the commodities are designated and traded in bv months. The various classes of commodities have their "ac tive months' and these are the months traded in. The active months for the grains are May, July, Septem ber and December; for pork, etc., f January, May, July and September; for cotton, January, March, May, July, August, September, October, Decem ber; cottonseed oil all months, Octo ber the most important; for coffee and sugar, March, May, July, Septem ber and December. The grains as traded in on the es tablished markets, are in 1,000-bushel lots or any multiple thereof. From this trading unit comes the term "job lot," since that is what a 1,000-bushel lot is called. A "full lot" is one of 5,000 bushels. The minimum price change is an eighth of a cent per bushel. Therefore, the smallest fluc tuation on a 1,000-bushel lot equals $1.25. Pork is traded in through units of 250 barrels. Price changes per unit have a minimum of 2 1-2 points, which in money value is $6.25. Short ribs and lard contracts are in units of 50,000 pounds, each . fluctuation in price per unit being 2 1-2 points, or $12.50. Cotton contracts are in units of 100 bales, each weighing 500 pounds. Fluctuations are quoted per pound at a minimum change of one-hundredth of a cent. On a contract tne mini mum change means, therefore, a mat ter of $5. Coffee transactions are in units of 250 bags, weighing 32.5UU pounas, with the minimum fluctuation $3.25 per unit. Sugar contracts are in units of 50 tons. The smallest nuctuauon means a difference of $11.20 per unit. Cottonseed oil units are of 100 bar rels each, weighing 40,000 pounds in all, and tho minimum fluctuation per unit is $4. Questions and Answers. Are stocks of the fertilizer com panies good investments? The neces sity ; for increasing the food supply would seem to me to indicate a high er value for such shares and make them good from both the investment and ; speculative standpoints. J. J. M. Your view is eminently reasonable That many persons have already shared this opinion is suported by the fact that the issues of the chief companies, the American Interna tional Chemical,, the International Ag ricultural Chemical and the Virginia Carolina Chemical companies have advanced substantially in market value. P ompeian HAIR M.. DeajuciMes I have a small investment in stocks of the Paragon Refining Company. Is the company sound? A. N. i nis company was reorganized a year or more ago with new capital and new men brought into it. The report to stockholders for 191& was satisfactory, showing good earnings, profit and surplus. ' As the company is an old established one, there is additional reason to feel confidence in it. If a brokerage house which holds membership in a stock exchange be com.es insolvent, does the member ship continue? J. P. D. Stock exchange regulations in this country are all virtually identical with those of the New Yorit Stock Ex change on this point. Under these rules a member who becomes insol vent or is connected as a partner in a concern holding membership must inform the stock exchange authori ties of the condition. Suspension from membership immediately follows and the suspension continues until settle ment is made with creditors and for mal reinstatement has been granted by the stock exchange authorities. Are government bonds really se cured? What tangible security is there behind them D. L. No tangible property is set aside as security behind a government bond; yet it is the fact that no other investment can approach them in se curity, assuming, of course, that they are the bonds of a government repre senting a country of substantial wealth. The aggregate wealth of tne Nation is behind the bonds, this wealth including the maximum of taxation which can be placed upon its wealth. Thus the new war bonds Of the United States government are unquestionably safe. No one can question the ability of the govern ment .td pay interest and principal on these and' on other similar bor rowings such as it might have to make. I would appreciate a suggestion as to how to invest $5,000 for a period of from one to two years. S. B. Y. Based on their current market prices your investment could be read ily and profitably distributed among such short-term securities as Amer ican Thread Co. 4s, due January 1, 1919; Bethlehem Stppl 5s, due Feb ruary 15, 1919; Erie Z . ''no April 1, 1919; Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5s, due July 1, 1918; United Fruit 5s, due May 1, 1918. (Copyright, 1917, Investors Public Service, Inc.) (By Associated Press.) Washington, May 11. The newly created committee on public informa tion issued last night the first number of the Official Bulletin, a daily publica tion whose purpose is described in a ; foreword as "to inform the public on I the progress of the war and of official , acts incident to its prosecution." i Various official statements and or- i ders made public since the declaration f 1 of war are contained in the number. It -is an eight page issue, three col- I umns to the page. It will be supplied free to all newspapers for their infor-'i mation and will be posted in all post a j offices throughout the country. LOOK AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL; DON'T BE OLD AND GRAY 11 i w i " -wjy-rosiyfli -twqm --s- -, aaawiLQ n n. , Men Don't Let Gray Hair Hold You Down in Busi ness! Women Restore Natural Color With Safe, Guaranteed Q-Ban Not a Dye. - Coming to ;the Victoria Tomorrow U nder, AuspiUsKnht as. It is not necessary, not even wise, for anyone to have gray hair nowa days. Restore the uniform color of your hair with the aid of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Thousands have done so and are proud of the result. Years of study by expert chemists resulted in Q-Bah, the one preparation that actually works hand in hand with Na ture in banishing gray hair in a health ful way. You simply apply Q-Bah like a sham poo, and your hair will resume a nat ural color, evenly, gradually, safely an Purely. Your hair will become soft, glossy, abundant and beautiful. You will look so young you will be delight ed. But beware of imitations as you would of dyes. There is nothing like Q-Ban. " Money-Back Guarantee, Q-Ban is all ready to use is guaran teed to be harmless and is sold undr the makers' money-back guarantee if not .satisfied. Only 50c at Green's Drug Store and all good drug stores, Of write direct to Hessig-ElHs Drug Co., Memphis, s Tenn. 4 rilair- Culture," srn k illustrated, interesting book of lec tures, sent free, ; : - if Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic; Q Ban Liquid Shampoo v Q-Ban Toilet Soap; Q-Ban Depilatory for removing superfluous hairvr-Advt. XYtglasses XSl ' THE INVISIBLE B I FOCALS Afford a comfort tchlch Is appre ciated by those who want near or for vision in on pair of rlaises. They keep your eyes yonnr In looks as well as In usefulness. No line, seam or bamp to blur the vision. EYES TESTED FREI DR. VINEBERG MASONIC TEMPLE. TO W and Georgetown.S. C. NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. S. S, Cherokee. . Wednesday, May 9th S. S. Cherokee . . . . Sunday, May 20th WILMINGTON TO GEORGETOWN. S. Cherokee Saturday, May 1 2th S. S Cherokee. .Wednesday, May 23rd WILMINGTON TO NW YOftK. S. S. Cherokee. .Wc-Inesday, May 6th 3.: S. Cherokee . .Sunday May 27th LYDB STEAMSHIP CO, Q. JT. B2CKEXZ, Aent WUmlaxtcaM, fl, ; To have hair that f Hit in mnt Bhiromerin? ribolea. n a in free from deadly Dandruff, use Poibpeian HAIR Massage. Sprinkle a little on the hair and scalp, and rub drv with a Twirieh tOwcL You will hardlv hMU. result. Your hair will appear twice u uuck, sott and beautiful, and, best of alL be admire hv all friends. ' " If yOU Should have Danmff you willibe stoooincit are beautifying your hair. Pdm peian HAIR Massage is a treat ment, not merelv a tonir. Ty, massaging (rubbing of hm wakes up the roots of the hair to I new ute. This massaging also Opens the Cores of the ralr fr nm, wonderfully stimulatinB- Pompeian HAIR Mssm r ruff goes. Your hair wii tw.m and stay healthy, vigorous and at tractive. Pomoeian HATR MeQ9r. - clear amber liquid. Not oily; not sticky r cannot discolor the hair. Delightful and daintv to u nt 25c, 50c or il bottle Ton A v the stores and I"xry of a treatment Made by the reliable makers of the famous Pompeian MASSAGE v.rcam ana Pompeian NIGHT Cream. the H.r STOPS DANDRljFF SUBURBAN SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 4, 1111 WINTER PAIGrrsyiLLE, WRIGHT& fcABTBOUNb. MBletrl4 Center" for If inter Park. A. M. 6:80 f0:S0 6:80 ' 8:00 8:80 f8:80 10 .-00 11:80 tlrOO P. 1:10 ol -JUS - 2:30 " 8:00 - B:t o4:10 4:80 04:60 " 6:80 6:10 1:4d - 7:1 8:11 - 0:16 10:16 11 Of - ieara -Electrle On trM for vrrlgbUTllle i 6:30 A. If. T0:3O - 6:50 8:00 8:80 - t8:S0 M lQOO - 11:80 " tl:00 P. 11 1 :10 " ol:56 2:80 " 1:00 - "b-m""''"' 6:10 8:40 7:15 " 8:16 - 9:16 10:18 - ll:li - "Blectrle Center" for Beach. 6:80 A. M. xt6;80 " xf8:S0 10:00 ii -sn tl:00 P. M. xl :10 ............. :oo .,,7 "i'di""''"' .VI Lmti Beack. for Wllmlngtoa. tV":bb"Jal" M 7:40 et9':06""'i 9.H T WrlgbUTnuiJ nr ii i . i ror 1 ! I 10:46 -12:16 P. M. U:45 ! :4S " " I :'" 6:16 M 7 :16 " 6:13 t7:15 7:20 7 :50 8 :30 t9:15 9:25 f!0:20 10:55 12 :25 tl :65 1:60 " 2:25 - o3:00 - '5:25" 6:10 (5:40 7:20 7:55 8:45 10:10 10:45 11:45 I. A. M. i " . ! '8:01 m ! 8:41 - t!:28 " tl0:8l - p 11:06 M P;.MJ 12:36 p. 2:01 2 :3A o3:ll o'A M 4:08 n O4.30 o3:10 - I Tt K u :21 - H 6:51 " 7:31 - Z :0fl - Z 10:21 8PXOIAI. FOR SUNDAY. Vtont and Princes street erery half hour from ItilF.lL Leaye Beach erery half boor from 2:45 to 5:46 P. M. Dally except Sunday. TSnndaya only oSapcrceded by half hoar achadala Sunday Afternoon a. xDoea aot ran beyond Btttln No. 8. iLearea from Statloa I. nziomr Bcus;iJi;t,c (daiii xcxrr suNuir.) Leare Ninth and Orange Street a, 8 :RO P. M. o ..l8rht IPOt Open from 2:80 to 8:30 P. M. 5.t?A1j no.tICIB Tbla Ublo shows the time et which traln mty U n peweato arrive at and depart from the aeveral tattoo, but the arrkaii i departorea are not guaranteed. j WE MAKE 1 RUBBER STAMPS F LeGwin Printing Go. No, 8 Grace St. Phone 220 WE DO JOB PRINTING a iiLARnrw comst line Th Standard Railroad of Th South. Arrival and Departure of Trains at Wilmington, Effective March 1st, 1917. Arrivals, schedules and connections given a3 information, but not guaranteed. DirAXTDlli Na. 06. 8:48 A. M. -Dally Except Suidajr. Ma. 1. Dally. I:S0 A, M No. 67 7:00 P M. Dally except Sunday. No. 64. 6:45 A. M. Dally Except Sunday. No. 48 Dally. 8:0 A. M. TO AND niOH ABKIfAMl Gold s bo ro, Richmond, Norfolk and Eastern North Carolina points. Connects at Qolds boro with Southern Railway at Norfolk Southern Railroad. Ohadbourn, Conway, Florence,CharIeston, Sayannah, .Tackaonrtlle, Tampa, BL Petersburg. Fort Myers, Columbia and AsneTiiie. ruuman Sleeping cars oeiweeu Wilmington ant Columbia, open to re ceive outbound passengers at Wilming ton at and after AOK) P. M. and may bs occupied, Inbound until 70 A. M. No. n. lill A. & Dally Bxcil Mondy. Chadbourn, Conway points. .; and intermediate JacksoBTllla, Naw Barn and Intarmadlats Stations. No. O. Dally. 8:46 A. M. No. 62. Dally 8:05 P. 1C Na. O. Dally. : P. M. No. 60. 6:80 P. If. Dally Except Sunday IfaAS. Dally. t:U P. M. Uoldaboro. Richmond. Norfolk and Vasb- lngton. Parlor Cars between Wilmington and Norfolk connecting at Rocky Mount with New York trains baring Pnllmas . Berrlc. I . ' ....... ) Solid train between - Wilmington and ML Airy Tia JPayettarllla and Sanford. Japksonrllle, Naw Bara and Iattrmtdlata Stations. Chadbourn, Florence, Columbia, Augusta. Atlanta and the West. Charleston, 8a annah and all Florida Points. All Steel Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wilming ton and Atlanta, via Augusta. 81eeplug : Cars dally between Florence and Colum bia, which may be occupied at Colom bia until 7 KaT X If. ' Fayettevina and In termed lata Btatlsa. Goldaboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington , and New York, Pullman Broiler, Buffet Bleeping jara oecween wiudibkiuu w Washington, connecting with New Tors . drains carrying dining cars ; also Pullman fltee.ng Cars between Wilmington and Norfolk. 5a. Dally. H:I A. T - KB 9:25 A. Dully Mcept Sunaij No. 65. fl:18 P. It Dally Kxcept gunuaj. He. Dally. : r. No. 61 Dally. g:00 F. No. O. Dally. it:M r., 5. M. Dally. II :M Na. SO 10:15 A. M. Dally BuP SuDday. No. Dally. it a. For Folder; tteierTitloiii, rates of fare, etc.. call 'Phone W.M.CRAIQ, r-C'TX Paaaetigar Trafno MaMfeA. , General Pastenger Wllmlniton, H. C. -
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1917, edition 1
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