Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 21, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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The Deep Sea Peril - / Bu VICTOR ROUSSEAU CHAPTER Xll—Continued. —— 14—— **She went Inside the cave, I think," Mid Davies. "Yes, I'm sure of it," answered Don ald; nnd he entered farther Into its recesses, calling "Ida ' Ida!" They began to be alarmed. They hurried from point to point. The cave was n wide one, hut tapered, some dis tance back, Into the neck of a bottle. It seemed evident that Ida could not have gone farther than this point. "Run back. Davies, and see If she can't be outside," said Donald. And, while he called, Davies took tip the search wlthoilt. Donald waited In terror, lie did not dare go farther Into the cave Just then. Ten minutes later Duties returned. A glance at his face told that bis nils slon bad been entirely fruitless. They looked at each other. "There's light ahead." said Davies. They proceeded cautiously, and sud denly they came upon a little entrance leading up from the sen. ('lose by was the point around which Mnclleard had disappeared In his motorhoiit. Davies saw Donald shaking with mixed terror and rage, lie stared out hopelessly toward the sen. Then, brushing past Dnvles without a word, he almost ran Into the bottle neck or the Interior. The middy followed him. The ground grew dnmp, v the floor seemed to descend abruptly. Davies could hardly keep bis feet. All at j once lie I Donald's mil filed voice calling to him- l.e saw the spurt of a mutch flame. Ten paces farther Donald pulled him back as his foot slipped on the edge of a precipice. Donald st'ruck another match and looked down. Under them was the level of the ocean bed. They were upon the very verge of a precipitous descent, a si wall having, however, natural foot holds at regular Intervals. Something white fluttering near drew their attention. Donald picked It up and held It out. It was a wom an's handkerchief. "She slipped here —" began the little middy, but Donald took ITie words from his mouth. "No!" he cried furiously. "She was caught in the cave by that d d scoundrel Macßeard. He put his boat la at the liny cove and came on her from behind. And he's taken her my God, he's taken her , . . That's her message to me, that handker chief. . Ills voice grew Incoherent and he broke down. Then he raised It In fu rious declamation. "Hut I'll follow that cur until I die!" he swore, "I may not rescue her—l don't know, Dnvles, and I hardly dare to hope. Itut I'll stay here and give my life —" lie broke off suddenly, a spasm passed across his features, and all at once he became completely calm once more. "No, I won't, Davies," he said. "It's njy duty now to fly to Kngland with all speed. You'll *tay here and do what you cun. it may be very little, old man, but we mustn't think of anything but our Jobs." "No, sir," said Davies. There was nothing more to bo done but prepare for the Journey. Donald felt reasonably sure that the FT>. r > was wife against the herd. The terrific upward pressure of the night bad not started a rivet; lying as she was upon the bench, she was unassailable: ' They filled her oil-tanks and carried the stores aboard. Then Donald tilled the gasoline tank of the hydroplane, and, entering, made a short trial flight out to sea and back. The machine was in perfect condition. A grasp of the hand, nml Donald was gone upon his journey. From his post In the conning tower Dnvles watched the hydroplane rise and fall to the wind, nnd sweep into the dis tance, to dwindle and disappear. CHAPTER XIII. The Swarming of the Herd. Dnvles had correctly divined the se cret of the air under the sea. Nature, who does nothing In haste, had pre pared the sen monsters for their change of environment by bestowing upon them the property of condensing the hydrogen in the water In such n manner as to separate It from the other constituent of water —oxygen. But, being too unstable to-exist as a separate gas, except under high pres sure, the oxygen combined with the nitrogen that sustained the crlnolds and other plant life at the bottom of the Ben. The resulting combination was oxygen and nitrogen In plnce of oxygen nnd hydrogen,.Or artr in lieu of water. Mastermnn, who overlooked nothing, tmd explained all this In his letter to Donald. He had also told him of the ' means of controlling the sea monsters. Their auditory apparatus being still in Its moat rudimentary stage, they heard toondi only as vibrations. ICaaterman had discovered, during thta* weeks of exploration and Immi nent danger, that O was the signal for dispersal. A, on the contrary, was th autetnbly call. The sacrificial bone knife vibrated to the sound of A, and (Ooprrlgbl bf W i. ttapui) it WHH thlH which had given the herd the key-tone of their language. Unfortunately for Macßeard, he had been unable to learn much more than tIII N. The Inst page of the manuscript, 11 M well as the first, was missing. Mac- Itenrd was sure that Donald had kept possession of them. Ilad he possessed them, he would have learned llnil the power of utter ing these calls rested with the queen of the swarm alone, a human organ ism, the type of tlA> race toward which the monsters tended, differentiating from them as the queen bee differs from the worker, or the drone. lie had discovered that the search for food WHS the one purpose of the creatures' existence. It had assumed II religious aspect. Their god, their altar stone, the sacrificial rite were nil the soul's Instinctive groping up ward, hased upon the dominating ani mal Impulse. The tune that Clouts had played with its discords, hud been the sea equivalent of an artillery salvo. The terrified monsters had dispersed In all directions, letting down the cur tain of condensed hydrogen. Fortu nately for the professor, the main por tion of the herd had kept together, and this afforded him a medium In which he could, with difficulty, breathe. Itut their'rapid movement kept the hydro gen stirred up, and Ire was nearly as phyxiated before he reached Ills refuge within the cave. He did not like In baling carbonated Jelly. Seeing Donald and Davies upon the island, he had attempted to open nego-, Hatlons with them. Itepulsed, he fled in terror, and on rounding the point saw Ida alone at the cave's mouth. At once Ills scheme was born In his.mind. Pushing ashore, he entered the cave by the narrow way toward the rear, lie came upon lln suddenly, and grasping her In his arms, he placed one hand over her mouth, preventing her from crying for aid. Then, drag ging her to the top of the precipice, he sounded the assembly call. Instantly the water beneath began to dissolve. Thick clouds of steaming hydrogen rolled up to the cave's roof. Soon there was a passage, three hundred feet deep, from the In terior of the cave to the crater below. He carried Ida down the descent. The girl, who bad contrived to drop her handkerchief, was no match for the professor. She screamed once or twice, but the echoes of the cavern ab sorbed the sound of her voice. And so she found herself again within the sub marine temple. Maclleard released her and stood In front of her, devouring her with Ills gaze. He could not understand whence this novel emotion In bis heart derived Ms power; and, now that she was his captive, he did not know what to do. Geometry, physics, mathematics and the calculus all failed to help solve his problem. Overcome by the presence of the woman he loved, the professor stam mered like n youth with his first sweet heart. "Why have you brought me here?" asked Ida. "Because —because I—or —I love you," answered Mn&Reard. Ida burst Into Ironical laughter. The situation WNS HO Impossible that there was room for no emotion but amuse ment. Anil In that laugh the professor f(>lt a thousand arrows of Jealousy rend him. "Listen to me!" he exclaimed pas sionately. "You don't know who I am or what I am trylnß to do. I am going ,tn obliterate the earth, as it is known to you. I command the Man of the Future. The Man who Is to Mine. The new race of the sen, which is to sweep nway the puny mor.key-innn. And I want you to share my power with me." Ida Inußhed hysterically. She could not help herself. Macßeard glared her. lie did not know what to do. "You shall see!" he cried, beside himself with anger. "You don't be lieve what I tell you? I'll prove It." "It doesn't make any difference, pro fessor. I am not a blackboard," an swered Ida. "Will you kindly take me back to the place you brought me from?" "No!" shouted Macßeard. "You'll 1 •stay here until you learn to love me. Why can't you love me?" Ida's look was touched with pity. She did not answer him. Macßeard sounded his tuning fork, and immediately the monsters gath ered about them. The hydrogen haze rolled higher, disclosing the entire In terior of the cave, and the idol. Mac- R*ard sounded another fork, and the creatures began edging Ida toward the recesses of the cave. "If I sound the sacrificial note you die," snorted Macßeard. Ida, perfectly passive, waited. The i monsters guarded the entrance. She > was alone. Outside Macßeard paced , up and down bene&th the sea In fury, i lie had encountered a problem which I seemed Insoluble. As Ida waited, nil at once a most [ remarkable object broke upon her - gaze. Advancing through the midst ol r the luminous, vague monsters outsldf ; the entrance there came a perfectlj > human figure, a man with a square 1 beard. THE ENTERPRISE. WTT.I.IAMBTON. NORTH CAROLINA He seed through the monsters without the si lat teat difficulty and en tered the cave. walking ex actly as a boy walks when he drives a flock of geese or a herd of pigs; that is to say, there was a straddle in his step quite different from the rolling gait of a sailor, and he had his arms extended. With his lips he made a hissing sound • which resembled "Shoo!" And in front of him, retiring back ward, lila thought she saw a phantom woman's form. But It must have been a delusion, because It was only by straining her eyes that she could dis cern anything at all; and now and again the figure seemed to vanish Into the air. The mnn was Clonts. As he passed her, Ida called to him. Clouts Jumped. He looked at her wltlj a comical ex pression of fear on his face. "Clouts! Where is I)onaldT Oan you get me out of here? Take me to him at once!" Clouts looked terrified. "Certainly, marm," he said. "Bat that Isn't nobody. There's all sorts of shapes and things, here, but It Isn't a real person, marm. I'm telling you this so you'll understand, marm." He hastened past her, and, far ahead of him, Ida discerned the shadowy shape of the queen. "Clouts! Help me! You aren't go ing to leave me?" cried Ida pitifully. She heard Clouts' muttering tones come back to her, and he was lost Id the hydrogen haze. She was astound ed at Ills abandonment. Hadn't he un derstood? .^ To do the sailor Justice. Clouts had one of those minds which are open to only a single Impression at a time. .1 list then his mind was open to the necessity of kec|\ng Donald's elusive sweetheart from uht's knowledge. lie could see only the-faintest lumi nosity now. and lie stood with his arms stretched out t> prevent her slipping past lilin. Suddenly he heard a singu larly melodious sound proceeding from her throat. It was a note unknown even to Mac- Iteard. It was, In fact, the deinl-seml tone between » sharp and A, which Is "You Don't Believe Whet I Tell You? I'll Prove It." 4 unknown to the Bach scale, though tt>« bagpipes and Oriental music In general nre acquainted with these subdivisions It was the swarming note. Thequeec was ready to lend the brood forth upon Its adventures. The spirit, emanating from her, made itself felt slinultane ously throughout the herd. Instantly, front all quarters of th crater, the monsters rushed together The hydrogen haze rolled far nwny The ocean opened to Its summit. Idl could see the sky above her, und th« daylight. The air became surcharge* 1 with oxygen. Macltenrd, amazed by this develop ment, rushed lu. lie sounded the dla persal. Hut the swnrmlng note tool precedence of the dispersal, and th« monster*, gathering Into a gigantic clr cle. Ignoring the professor's call, begat to scurry wildly about the crater, seek lng their leader. Mn"Bonrd saw thai the creature were beyond his control., For the tlrs' time his tuning forks had failed him lie was afraid of being torn in pieces And up' In the cave Sam Clouti found himself engaged In the most fu rious tussle that he had ever knowt, (TO It 10 CONTINUED.) Teaching for Future Endeavor. If the teacher knew what field o endeavor each pupil would seek In lu ter life, he would be greatly helped li making school plans, in the case ol boys he can rarely know, for the em ployments pf .men are many and unllkt and unforeseen circumstances ofter determine what their vocutlon Is to b* In the case of girls, however, the dlffl culty Is not so great, for of a hundred girls more than eighty will hecouu homemakerß; they constitute so largt a group with a. common life ImslneH that speclul studies and method* adapted to their needs may fairly b# required of all.—Youth's Companion. Korean Gods Under German Influence Koreans art- great rumor mongers Some stories they spread are fantat tically absurd. One recently prevail lng among the country people, becaus> no pin fell for many days, was to th effect that the long drought was dui ♦o German Influence with the gods, li revenge for the part Japan has takei In the war, says East and West News ' Predictions of famine were curren among the Korean farmers and recen heavy ralnfnll has not altogether re 1 moved the anxiety felt among that da* of peoule on the peninsula. PAGE IS SEEKING 1 AID DF MINISTERS | TO AROUSE PEOPLE TO REALIZA ' . TION OF THEIR INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY. DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of North Carolina Peo ple, Gathered Around the State Capital. Kaieigti. The increasing seriousness of the food situation has led State j Food Administrator Henry A. Pafß to , make a stirring appeal to tne Christian ministers of North Carolina to arouse their people to a realization of what the situation holds and of their indi vidual responsibility in meeting the situation. Othw letters "have been written to the hotels and restaurants of the state and to the educational in stitutlons and other places where food ts handled in considerable quantities Mr. Page In some of his letters has made two particularly starting state ments: First: The United States has al ready exported to its allies and neu tral Europe this courjry's normal ex port surplus of wheat, while the same Is approximately true of beef and pork and fats; and we have drawn largely on our normal supply of sugar to help out the French and English. Second: Tens of thousands of wo men and children and old men must ille In Europe this winter from starve tion In spite of all we San do Because of the trausportatlon sltua tlon practically all the food which i reaches Europe during the next few months must come from -America and with our ordinary surplus already gone : :t marked reduction iu our normal con i sumption of wheat, beef and pork | products, fats and sugar, must be made In order to save our allied coun tries from a collapse and to save as many as possible of tho people of neutral Europe from starvation. The situation has sifted down to where it can be very clearly and defi nltely stated that every ounce of l wheat and beef and pork and every ' particle of fats or sugar which is sav j i»d by any Individual by substitution | of other products or through economy will help not only to win the war but ! to save the life of some starving wo man or child in Europe. "The heartrending part of It all," declares Mr. f'age, "is that our peo ple have not waked up to a realization of the horrible death Utat threatens several hundred thousand Individuals In Europe, or even to the terrible menace of a complete German victory If our European allies should collapse because we do not supply them with , the foodstuffs which they must have If they are lo hold out. The critical period Is NOW." It has been announced by the Food Administration that the price of JO 046 a pound (or the now crop of raw sugar 1 In Cuba will, mean 8c sugar to the con Burner during tho coming year. The Cuban crop, which la liow being har vested, Is estimated at three millions three and a half million tons which, added to our own crop of (500.000,000 tons of beet sugar und 200,000,000 tons of Louisiana cane sugar will bo more than ample for our needs with the exercise of reasonable economy la uplng sugar. The raw sugar from Cuba will begin i reaching our refineries wlthtn the next r-two or three weeks and the sugar problem will bi> very largely solved so far as any actual siutar famine is con cerned. The utmost economy In the use of sugar, however, will be neces sary during, the period of the war on account of the very great decrease in the boot sugar crop of France and Italy Thrift Stamps Prove Popoular. The ThrKt Stamps are proving very popular wherever they are understood. The buying of these stamps ought to help materially those who have hail ateady wages but have not gotten Into tbe saving frame of mind, and ought to help vastly the men and women •who arc just beginning to be w;igc earners. The small sum at the begin nlng Is an allurement; the fact thai each investor may suit his own con venlence in the timo of buying eact stamp; the perfect safety; the good return —these and other consider* tions make a happy form of saving Cannot each one of us explain thes i stamps to some one who needs t save? It will be as patriotic to sel one of these blocks of stamps as 1 will to üby one.N. C.. Council o Defense. Federal Court Clerk Dead. Leo D. Heart, clerk of the fedora court for the eastern district of Nortl , Carolina, died at his hoine here Th. i death was entirely unexpected al > though he had been suffering somt t what from heart trouble for some time i» He was 68 years old and was for man: i years a prominent banker of Durhat > and Raleigh, and for more than a yea served as clerk of the federal COUT I succeeding the late Mr. Blow of Greet • ville. He la survlred by Mrs. Heai and three daughters and oo« eon. Interacted in PoHi;, Production. Returning from a trip to the South j •astern counties of North Carolina. Mr. J. C. Anthcny, special agent in swine production ior the Agricultural Exten slon Service. reports that growers in Columbus, Sampson. Bladen and Brunswick counties have become very much interested in the question of pork production and that a carload of pure swine will be brought for &dan>bus county at an early date. New Hanover county has been great ly interested in the pork question since the establishment ot the pack ing plant at Wilmington and since one of the banks in the city sold a good ■ number of pure bred pigs to several yojing men of the county taking their unsecured note until the boys had be come established In the swine bust- j ness A Sampnon county has also made good ; strides in pork production and Mr. Anthony states that he was somewhat surprised to find so many pure bred animal* in the county. It la his Inten j _tUm~W procure a number of hogs from this county for farmers who wish to j take up the work in other adjacent counties Both Mr. Anthony and Mr J. E Moses, IMb Club agent, have ex pressed themselves as being very 'much gratified with the way the farm ers of the state are taking up the work J of more pork production and are te curing pure bred animals for breeding j stock. Several banks over the state | are now making plans to finance the p!g club work in their counties, con talnlng the practice J)egun during the last two or three years Will Take Bold|ers Word. The executive offices of Governor Blckett and the office of the adjutant ' general here are being flooded by let- | ters of inquiry as to the federal aid for dependents of soldiers The state j aflthorlties appealed to the headquart ers at Washington for definite Informa tion and brought reply from the Wash Ington bureau as follows: "Every enlisted man Is required to make a truthful statement of his rel atives and only In case the wife or j the representative of the child In class A dependents believe the soldier will not make a truthful statement of such relations, should application be made by them. as the statement of the sol dier Is sufficient on which to warrant action by this bureau. "As to dependent members of clasi B, parents, brothers, sliters and isrand children. It is useless for them to make application unless the soldier has made a voluntary allotment of his pay for them and requests the family al-.j Jlowance, as the matter ran only be de , termlned from the soldier's state roent " Fires Increased by Extreme Cold. The increased danger o Are and the need of extra precaution to pre ▼ent Area during extreme odd spells is called to the attention of the public In a statement given out today by In surance Commissioner Young "The danger of fire during extreme told snaps like the present one is very much increased," says the state ment, "this is especially true in large manufacturing plants, warehouses or stores In plants where automatic sprinklers are used froien plpea might render the system temporarily use less at a time when Its need was most Imperative A year ago several large industrial properties throughout th« country were destroyed because pipes In the system were frozen when It was called upon to do Its work. The same thing applies to Inside hydrants for fire protection. A frozen hydrant in a building may not thaw until the burning building thaws it and that will be Just too late. Frequent in spection and every precaution to pre vent freeing of fire prevenion appa ratus Is necessary more at this time tban at any other. "When extreme cold spells cotr.e furnaces are run so as to produce the maximum heat. Dust or trash of any ' sort accumulated on pipes or behind ( and close to pipes may ignite and { spread a fire which is much more dif ficult to handle lu freezing weather Lenoir County Moving Ahead. A news note the other day tells us that Lenoir county is seriously con ' I siderlng the plan of consolidating? all her 40 or more little rural schools and 1 establishing eight well organized. 1 well equipped. conVeinently located ' schools. In order to provide for those pupils living some distance from a 1 school system of transportataion will 1 be worked out. This would be a wonderful piece of • school administration and county re " organization if it can be put through. 1 Just cons4der what a splendid oppor ' tunKy would then be offered to every ' child in the county. eßtter schools, •-! longer terms, better attendance, bet * ,«ter teaching, because there would b« ' ! less shifting of the teaching force, bet 1 j ter health for the children and a gen ' I eral, toning up of the whole education ' al system. It Is far bttter to sign the food pledge card late than not at all. I Farmers who chop wood to sav i coal in our cities this winter will tn s making the chips fly for freedom. Food In the mouths ot our allle is ammunition no less important thai ( the shells in their siege guns. T The sugar that goes to waste in th ' bottom of American teacups wouli r help to sweeten tha life of many i t French home. > " Christmas candy that requires Uttli r no sugar is a gift to our allies m well M to the receiver. * 44c* for mmd o*t CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT t The Original Cough and Cold Remedy STOPS THE WORST COLD IN 24 HOURS ■•■ l fa* CoU*. Cm-U Om*, Sera TWort WWn 25c and OOC at all Drugglata If Will reduce Inflamed. Strained, ■ 1 Swollen Tendons, Ligament*, If or Muscle*. Stop*the lamervesaand m\ pain from a Splint, Side Bone or u Bone Spavin. No blister, DO hair M gone and hone can be used. $2 a bottle at druggists or delivered. De i scribe your case for special initruc ' nons and interesting horae Book 2 M Free, ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduce* Strained, Torn Liga ■wnu, Swollen Gland*. Vein* « Muaclaai Heal* Cut*. Sore*. I'lcera. Allay* pain. Pitas ll.CKti bonle at 4 cairn or dHlrfrci Bnok ' IrWcKf" l«t ■. F. mm, P. B. F, >lO TeapM ttrnt, Sprl««frM. Man. mnDIT. Oteaaaatafcr^Urf. MjMWrwl loua i,nufMi»lllaf »d itol Ml !Ml> Imr bMU~d Ot It* tor drop**. V .4* Try It. Trial trMtoMat *»t PMt. by ■*". Writ, to ML THOMAS L OttSCN *Hfe **aa-> «M a*. OMTSMtTKi Mi WANTED AOKNTS, aell wMhlrff table la. Was bra clutbes without rubbing Ham pie and pa£ ilealan free.l 1.*...., e-ai«en«wr*- USE FOUND FOR THE MONOCLE Game of Chance, Where Smile Has N® Part, Described as Best Place to Wear Glass. The oilier day we found a monocle. ! Not In our own home, hut elsewhere. Ami we Immediately sought u seclud ed spot Hnd tried It on. We never hnd worn a monocle, brft we hi,id al ; wnys experienced a tremendous curl -1 oslty ahout the things. We inserted in >ur eye mid walked to the mirror. ! Then we made our discovery, writes Ted Robinson In Cleveland l'laln Dealer. If you laugh when you are wearing a monocle, It falls out. If you wrin kle your brow In thought. In fear, In merriment. It falls out. If you twitch a muscle of your face, you cannot re tain the single eyeglass In position, j To wear a monocle, your face must be In repose and absolutely expres sionless. And the solemn thought struck us—what a fine tiling the mon- I ocle would be to cultlvute a poker 1 face with ! When you come to think of It, you | never saw a monocle-wearer whose \ face was not possessed of an abso j lutely vacant expression—which Is a j round-about way of saying that hla j face Is expressionless. Perhaps we are confusing cause and effect. Perhaps 1 only a person - with a vacant face would wear a monocle. Hut, on the other hand, the monocle must produce still further absence of expression. , What a camouflage! We shall procure a monocle of our own, and then hunt up a poker game. ) Look out .for us. DON'T WORRY ABOUT PIMPLES Becauae Cuticura Quickly Removes Them—Trial Free. \ On rising and retiring gently smear , 1 the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash , off the Ointment in five mlnutea with ( Cuticura Soap and hot water, using , plenty of Soap. Keep your skin clear t j by making Cuticura your everjr-day , | toilet preparations. - t ! Free sample each by mall with Book. ! Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, ! Boston. Eold everywhere.—Adv. Ugly Human Faces. "What surprised me most when I j saw the world after being blind twen -5 ty-four years was the human faces. I I hnd Imagined them much more beau ' tlful." * j This Is the Yorod/u's report of the ' statement made by a young woman '• who lost her sight at the age of two r years and then at the age of twenty i six had It restored by an operation, says the Tokyo New Kast. The girl , became a shampooer, but found life h too hard for her. She was saved from U suicide by a policeman. ? GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER Has been used for all ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach [( and inactive liver, such as sick head ache, constipation, sour stomach, nervous indigestion, fermentation of •' food, palpitation of the heart caused by , gases In the stomach. August Flower >• | is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion r both In stomach and Intestines, cleans II and sweetens the stomach and allmen i, j tary canal, stimulates the liver to se t crete the bile and Impurities from the « ; blood. Sold In all civilized countries, t-' 30 and 90 cent bottles.—Adv. a Ought to Be. "What Is the most pronounced work you have In your library?" 4 "I guess It Is the dictionary." If your druggtat doea not have Dr. Peary's '» "Dead Shot" for Wonna and Tapeworm, „ send 21 centa to IT! Pearl street. New York, and you will cat It by return malL Adv. * Spain has 600 miles of electric rall ways. * !d Gradated EyefiJ* #/Sore Eyes. Eyes Inflamed by * ; M ' Duet and W'u%J quickly ; roufSlaa. relieved by Murine. Try It I* 1 \/£. C your Ey ** 1,1 Bab/sEyas. "j TOUR tTLJlleSMrtiu.JitfEyeCwfsft U I aa,, | , it-. At *» Tnor DmsM'i er t* ■artMi?r«ie»isy m n MaySßaC rnm*» *jWf I la Tab** —T^a,
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1917, edition 1
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