Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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i Age 6. THE MOBTOaTABVTVTlMIJSrGKroy, C.;JFRIDAX, MAX 30, 1913. . SOCIAL & PERSONAL Miss Olivia Home returned yester day afternoon from a visit to Raleigh. The many friends of Mrs. Joe Leit ner, who has been ill for the past tea days, will be pleased to learn that she is much improved. Mrs. R. C. Lucas and little son, Robert Lester Lucas, have returned to their home at Lumberton. after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives here. Major W. N. Harriss, clerk of Supe rior Court, left last night for Washing ton, D. C, to spend a few days with relatives. He will return Monday morning and will be accompanied by Mrs. Harriss, who has been visiting there for two weeks: Yesterday's Charlotte Observer says: "Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Dreher and Mr. Clayton Grant, of Wilmington, are spending several days in the city with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wingfield, at their home in Dilworth. Dr. Dreher and Mr. Grant are here for the gun shoot at the Mecklenburg Country Club which takes place today and to morrow." ANNUAL MEETING OF NORTH CAROLINA COLONIAL DAMES. The North Carolina Soety of Co lonial Dames will hold its annual meeting at Orton Plantation, owned by Mr. and Mrs. James Sprunt, on May 15th, and in addition to the local mem bers cf the society it is expected that there will be a large number present from other points throughout the State. At a recent meeting of the society Mrs. Sprunt declined re-election as president and Mrs. E. P. Bailey was chosen in her place. The report of Mrs. Sprunt of the work of the organi zation for the past year will be sub mitted at the annual meeting and re ports of other officers will also be submitted at that time. On the follow ing day, May 16th, the annual pilgrim age to St. Phillips' church will be giv en. Mr. John J. Blair, superintendent of the city schools, will deliver the ad dress on this occasion. WORK ON TAX ORDINANCE Council In Conference for Three Hours Last Evening No Changes Are Contemplated Meet Again Monday PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. S. O. Meredith, of Hamlet, spent last night in the city on his way to Armcur, N. C, where he will be located some time. Among the arrivals at The South ern yesterday were A. S. Wheeler, Garland; S. L. Moore, Currie; Edwin L. Gavin, Roseboro; H. W. Weaver, Florence, S. C; L. F. Swain. Beaufert. Among yesterday's guests at The Orton were Jas. P. Moore, Atkinson; T. G. Lane, Charlotte; N. A. Currie, Clarkton; R. E. Piper, Durham; D. E. Harlee, Greensboro; Jno. M. Scott, W. M. Paul, Charlotte; A. C. Winter, Hamlet; Chas. W. Christian, Char lotte; Dr. and Mrs. L. Baggett, Ta bor; R. W. Barnett, Charlotte; J. F. Biake, Chadbourn; A. F. Asbury, Char lotte; J. Johnson, Winnabow; W. P. J Rose, Goldsboro. LOCAL DOTS. The public library will be closed to day in obsenance of Memorial Day. The British steamer Sheila clear ed light yesterday for Galveston; ves sel to Heide & Co. The annual business meeting of the alumni of the Wilmington High School will be held in the High School auditorium tcday at 12 o'clock. A full attendance of members is desired. A special programme has been ar ranged by the members of the South side Baptist Church for Sunday after noon at 3:30 o'clcck in observance of Mother's Day. The complete pro gramme will be announced later. Magistrate John W. Smith yester day issued a warrant against John Du Bose, white, charging him with per jury. It is alleged that the man com mitted perjury in a trial in Justice Bor nemann's court. The hearing will be held today. Marriage licenses have been is sued for Mr. Joseph Britt and Miss Annie Callihan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Callihan, of Westbrook; and alsc for the marriage of Mr. Ernest Herring and Miss Bertha Walker, both of this city. - John Williams, alias "Country John." colored, was tried before Jus tice Harriss yesterday on a charge or the larceny of $12 from the person of John DuBois, also colored, and pro bable cause being found was sent over to the Recorder's court for trial this morning. Another attachment "process was served yesterday on property of the Wiley Harker Lumber Company, of New York. The plaintiff is Blount Btos., and the amount of the claim is said to be $289.29. The attachment was subject to a magistrate's attach ment on a number of trucks belonging to the company. Ms. Frank T. Mills Injured Friends of Mr. Frank T. Mills will regret to learn that he suffered a dis located shoulder in a collision be tween his buggy and a hack on Chesv nut street Wednesday night, when he was thrown from the vehicle to the sidewalk. However, he was resting very well last night and is expected to be able to be out today. Mr. Mills had driven his family horse to supper and left it standing in front of the house. When he came out he found that the horse had wandered off. He caught up with the animal and scold ed it as he climbed into the buggy. As he reached for the lines which were wrapped around the whip the horse started and collided with a hack, throwing Mr. Mills out Escapes An Awful Fate A thousand tongues could not ex press the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cox, of Joliet, 111., for her wonderful deliv erance from an awful fate. "Typhoid pneumonia had left me with a dread ful cough," she writes. "Sometimes I had such awful coughing spells I thought I would die. I could get no help from doctor's treatment or other medicines till I used Dr. King's New Discovery. But I owe my life to this wonderful remedy for I scarcely cough at all now." Quick and safe, its the most reliable of all throat and lung medicines. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c. and $1. Trial bottle free at R. R. Bellamy's. Meeting in conference for the pur pose of going over the tax ordinance item bv item, for the fiscal year be ginning June 1st, Council was in ses sion for three ho'urs last evening, from 5 to 8 o'clock. Mayor Smith pre eidpri and all members were in at tendance; also Capt. Thos. D. Meares city clerk and treasurer, and City At torneys Herbert McClammy and Geo L. Peschau. The matter of increasing the ai valorem tax rate came up and was dis cussed for some length, and it was the general impression that it would have to be increased, but the exact amount could not be determined un til the budget for the fiscal year has been arranged. The budget is to be given consideration next week, begin ning Monday. The present tax rate is $1.30 on the $100 valuation of prop ertv. but for the next fiscal year it will probably be $-.60 or $1.65. Men tion was made of the fact that the act authorizing the issuing of bonds for street improvements and for water and sewerage gives Council the right to increase the tax rate for the pur nose of paying: the interest on the bonds, even if the body did not have the right anyway to increase the tax rate. Nearly every item in the tax ordi nance was called over yesterday af ternoon and with few exceptions Coun cil has agreed upon the different items. However, the ordinance will not be adopted until the other items, which have been referred to the city attorneys on account of some legal questions, have been agreed upon This will probably be at the next regu lar meeting Wednesday afternoon. There will be no radical changes in the tax ordinance, according to a mem ber of Council. Council will hold a special meeting Monday morning at 10 o'clock at which time the complaint of property owners on Third street, between Dock and Castle, with reference to the wid ening of the plaza, will be given final consideration. A committee from the Council held an informal conference yesterday morning with the commit tee of ladiesrpresenting the property owners and residents along Third street. Owing to the indisposition of Councilman P. Q. Moore Councilman B. C. Moore served as a member of the committee in his place and tho other member present was Mayor Jo seph D. Smith. Councilman Perdew, the third member, was unable to be present. Joseph W. Little, Esq., coun sel for the property owners, was also present. Councilman Moore assured the ladies that he would be in favor of widening .the street to its original width if there is sufficient money with which to do it without depriving other sections of the city. He called attention to the fact that the bond is sue money is getting away very rapid ly and that it will not pave as much territory as it was hoped by most of the citizens, therefore it is necessary to save every dollar possible. The dif ference in the cost of 18 feet and tne 1-foot street on either side of the plaza for the .five blocks is between $3,000 and $4,000, and this amount. Councilman Moore pointed out, would go a long ways toward giving gravel or macadam streets In other sections of the city which now have only deep sand and which are not asking for a paving as expensive as bitulithic. However, both he and Mayor Smith assured the ladies that Council would endeavor to figure out some way by which the wishes of the ladies could ,be met ,the Council being anxious to grant the request if it is possible to do so. HEALTH RULES FOR 1912 Some Are Applicable to the "Swat the Fly" Campaign (Contributed). The following rules advocated by a Chicago health commissioner seem good enough to copy, and are partly in line with the "Swat the Fly" cam paign now being waged by Sorosis. I will ventilate. I" will not wilfully spread contagion among my fellowmen. I will swat flies in May that I may save myself a million swats in July, and reduce my chances for typhoid in September. I will endeavor to make my neigh bor's front yard envious of my back yard. I will not drive hobnails into my liver by the excessive use of alcohol. I will endeavor to get more of God's good sunshine and pure air. I will not patronize the dirty milk men, fly-infested markets and restau rants, unprotected fruit and candy stands, the "hokey-pockey man," or 'other health-menacing agencies. YEAR OF PROGRESS FOR WILMINGTON SEND CONGRATULATIONS. Roosevelt's Manager Glad to Hear of Result in Sixth District. Iredell Meares, Esq., of this city, who was chairman of the Sixth Dis trict Republican convention, held at Fayetteville Wednesday, yesterday re ceived the following telegram . from Hon. Jos. M. Dixon, Roosevelt'jjtam paign manager, in reply to a telegram announcing the result of the conven tion: "Washington, D. C, May 8, 1912. "Iredell Meares, Wilmington, N. C. " "Heartiest of congratulations. It was as it should be. Roosevelt dele gates also elected today eighth dis trict Kansas and Kansas State and 16th Missouri. The Roosevelt move ment has become a tidal wave. "JOS. M. DIXON." Real Estate Transfers. Deeds were filed for record ' yester day as follows: H. F. Wilder, and wife to Mary Hardin Moore, ftfr $1,000 and other considerations, lot on south east corner of Second and Castle streets, 66x110 feet in size; Leger Meyer to W. A. "McGirt, for $100 and other considerations, lot No. 15 .- In block 30, Carolina Place; J. Laurence SprXmt to James Sprunt,-for $11,000, lot on Front. 132 feet south of Nun street; W. W. Koch and- wife1-, to R. Julia James, for $10 and other cdnslde rations, let 17 in block 17, Carolina Place. 4 " (Continued from Page One.) obtain the necessary appropriations for this purpose. "The new and improved buildings there is a marked increase over any previous year, among the most im portant will be the new Atlantic Coast Line station. I say important from the fact that this building is intended to be seven stories in height, all the upper part being offices to supply the increased demands of their business here. "I wish also to add that our civic improvements have made a good start, and our streets will soon show they are in line with all other advance ments, for which our commissioners deserve thanks and encouragement. "Though all these facts point to healthy growth and development, yet we must not take for granted further efforts on our part are not required. We must continue" our aid and encour agement if we wish to see continued progress and improvement. We have still lots of desirable locations with both rail and water transportation" to all points, suitable for manufacturing plants of all kinds "I also wish to emphasize that we should do everything possible to en courage the locating of a large tourist hotel, somewhere in the suburbs would I think, be the best location. I am sat isfied this would do more toward at tracting men of large means to our natural advantages 'her. than any thing else, besides spneding lots of money among our people. "I would urge on the me'mbers more regular and better attendance at meet ings, by so doing they will keep in close touch with the business of the Chamber and render the aid and en couragement they should "I desire to thank the members of the Executive Committee for their as sistance and encouragement during the year. I also wish to express the thanks of the entire Chamber to the chairmen of the different committees for the interest they have taken in their respective duties." Advertising Committee The .report of advertising commit tee, of which Mr. M. F. H. Gouver neur is chairman, was submitted by Mr. Z. W. Whitehead, a member of the committee. It reviewed in detail the advertising scheme entered into during the year by the Chamber. The conclusions reached by the commit tee are: "That general paid advertisements m magazines ana otner perioaicais are not effective. "That advertising with a specific and definite object in view may pos sibly be effective. "That attractive news items fur nished to the local newspapers are far more effective tnan paid advertise ments, although in all probability they do not add to our population except in an indirect way. But they do serve to keep a city before the general pub lie." The report stated further that the committee is of the opinion "that money spent in magazine and exhibit advertising could be used to much greater advantage by encouraging in every possible way improvements to the ity in the way of beautifying streets and private property, the erec tion of residences and business build ings and the starting of manufactur ing enterprises and extension of those already existing. The city should al so be advertised through steady work for cleanliness, thorough sanitation, and a consequent improvement in liv ing conditions." Mention was made in the report of the fact that Mr. Branch, the secre tary, had written a number of articles for newspapers relative to the facili ties of the port of Wilmington, and publicity of this kind, it was thougiit, s bound to bring results, though prob ably in an indirect way. It was also mentioned that 2,000 attractive book lets had been issued giving interest ing information in, regard to Cue city. These were compiled by the secretary. Traffic Committee's Work Mr. Branch read the report of the traffic committee, which was submit ted through the chairman, Mr. J. Al len Taylor, as follows: "To the Secretary: During the past year this committee ha3 been in ac tive correspondence and frequent con ferences with the officials of the Clyde Line Steamship Company and the Sea board Air Line Railway Company look ing to better transportation and termi nal facilities in the one case and bet- fer tariff files in the other. The re ults have been only partially satis factory. "In the case of the Clyde Line our demands were for greater transporta tion service and enlarged terminal fa cilities, advancing the confention that one steamer a week to and from New 'York was inadequate, and that at least two steamers a week was a minimum requirement, and that present termi nals and delivery service were not commensurate with the business handled and offering. The first de-. mand was resisted on the grounds that the business did not justify or warrant more than one steamer a week, and disclaimed of any responsi bility for inequitable pro-rating terms with the railroads whereby alone shipments via this port to inte rior points could be made possible. The justice of the second demand was admitted, and some enlargement of storage space and additional delivery facilities have been provided. In this matter, however, the relief is admit tedly inadequate and the facilities are still "crude and, unsatisfactory. "Undoubtedly a measure of through business1 is necessary to provide ton nage suffleient to procure greater wa ter transportation facilities, and no less certain is it that the responsibil ity is solely upon the Atlantio Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line, whose policy is equally arbitrary and ex clusive, preferring, as It does to the detriment of - this port, the Norfolk over' the Wilmington route. Yet we pare assured that this is the honeyed hand of friendship protecting against Our own foibles and saving us from the consequences of our own benight ed judgment Such vicarious sacrifice is as exemplary as it is exceptional and deserves to be enshrined in the hearts of a grateful people. We par don much to the spirit of friendship, but balk, at the point where it lays 'tribute on our intelligence. THE the authorities of the necessity for & freight : division office at Wllming ton, Dut so far weTutve only succeed ea in having installed a complete tariff nie with the service of a competent rate clerk; however. Mr. Kyle, the traffic manager, assures us that if this experiment is not altogether sat isfactory further steos will be taken to meet tne demands of the situation The great and fundamentally im portant matter of discrimination in inter-State rates is in the state of pas sive consideration, but when the rul ings or the Inter-State Commerce Commission have clarified the situa tion this matter will be vigorously prosecuted. Commercial opportunity can "be counted on to quicken the spir it or equal opportunity. Next was received the report of the committee on manufacturing and busi ness enterprises, of which Mr. E. C Holt is chairman. The report was read by the secretary. Mention was made in the report that during the year the Carolina Metal Products Co., aLpi)rati,an ith a Daid ln capital of WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING. ?du,uuu ana autnorized capital or i5U, vuu, completed a modern plant m tms Weigh vourself . before commencing SSiSS r0r? toe Samose, the great flesh-forming direction under the nrevious adminis- rooa- ine wonderful sale cn this prep- tration, the Atlantic Coast Lin Rail- aration since first introduced in Wil roaa, aeciaea the erection of passen- mington and the remarkable results ger station ana om.ee building to cost fnllrtTO, ito . T out that Wilmington was promised nCKS anting urug uo., sucn an en- first consideration by the State Farm- thusiastic believer in the great value ers Council when it gets ready to of Samose that they have Riven their erect a cnam ot warehouses. I m, A.a v. Rni-iff nri Ck nn nn I r v w.iiwwium 1 1 a C, ; i a , , . . A very comprehensive report was ejr 11 oamoBe W1" noL maKe inm Peopie submitted by the Shipping and Com- fiat and . restore health and strength merce Committee. Mr. James Sprunt to those who use it, is chairman of the committee, but in This is a strong guarantee, but they his absence the report was read by have seen so many of their customers. 'Mr. H. G. Smallbones. a member. The a few weeks &KO looked like walkine: report follows: skeletons become plump and well "From April 1st, 1911, to April 1st, through the use o Samose, they feel 1912, there has been a marked lm- they cannot say too much to induce provement in depth of the river chan- people to try it. nel to sea, indicated by the draft of This marvelous flesh-forming food several large steamships from sea to I is assimilated as soon as it is talten Wilmington, the highest record being into the stomach, makes good, rich 24 feet and three inches. This record blood, tones up the weakened system, was at a time when we had ordinary helps to assimilate the food, and tides, so that we could safely say that makes- the user plump, well and rosy Spring tides would float a ship draw- Sent postpaid on receipt cf prices, ing 25 leet to Wilmington. 50 cents "The Federal government has also made some changes and improvements B. F- Hall, Wm. E. Worth, E. T. to buoys and other aids to navigation. liTaylor and Jas, . Williams We regret to report that although I r.ii u-l. w navA imen nil niljp-onro in iirprinfJr I 1 tho n9!i nf son!.t.r nrmirn'o hilt The chairman, Mr. John J. Blair, fof an increased appropriation of $30,- svtJ Lue report oi me civic commu- 000. hevon.l the $21,000 alreadv Dro- ieP- -aner Betting ionn tne relation vided by Coneress for improved ranee ofs the civc committee to the organize lights between Wilmington and the tl0n, the report says: "The committee sea, the bill still hangs fire in the advocates, as soon as circumstances House of Representatives. vrm permit, the employment by Coun "'Senator Simmons and Overman cil of a city architect, who shall pro- have been most attentive and obliging I vide a plan for the systematic exten with reference to our increasing needs, sion and development of the city, com- justified by our largely increased prising in the plan a civic center fu- commerce, and we are now urging ture municipal buildings, and a park, Representative Godwin to give this pijyground and boulevard feature, matter his constant attention until the which shall hereafter 'be given a prom additional appropriation is made se- inent Dlace in the citv's erowth and cure. We have advised him that we expansion: that the Council be asked nave no aouDt major ateaman, now a to appoint a tree and park commis- i MAKER Thin Men and Scrawny Women Can Gain a Pound of Good Solid Flesh Daily Money Back in Any Case Where Samose Fails to Increase the Weight HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESH. J. Hicks Bunting Drug Co., Advise Thin Folks to Use Samose. While thinness may not be a disease, yet it is in reality a. condition that needs attention. Under the nourishing power of Samose, healthy, natural flesh will soon be attained. This remarkable flesh-forming food strengthens the system generally, and builds up the fleshy tissues so that a gcod, natural plumpness results. An ounce of flesh is better than a pound of theory. The J. Hicks Bunt ing Drug Co., believe that the best pos sible demonstration of the flesh-forming powers of Samose is to have it tried by their customers, and to in duce them to use it they offer to pay for the Samose in each case it does not give satisfaction. No stronger proof than this can be given of their faith in it. They have seen hundreds who were weak, thin and scrawney, become plump, robust ancLstrong sole ly through the use of Samose. Ten days' treatment 25c. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents. THIN FOLKS MADE FAT. Good, healthy flesh can only be gained by the use of proper food, to gether, with natural action of the or gans of assimilation. Nine people out of ten, in order to weigh as much as they ought and be perfectly healthy should use Samose, the great flesh forming food and health restorer Weigh yourself before commencing to use these little tablets, and see how your weight increases from week to week. Large box for 50c. Samose does not contain a particle of starch or pepsin, nor is it any nau seating preparation, such as is usu ally recommended to make people fat, and which does not build up good! healthy tissues. Samose has valuable flesh-forming properties, tones up and strengthens the whole system, helps the food that is eaten to be assimi lated in a natural manner, and abso lutely restores health to all the or gans. If you are not - perfectly satisfied with the result from Samose the J. Hicks Bunting Drug Co., will return your money without any quibbling. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, oO cents. assist "Tn th tttaa of the Seahnnrrl- Atr Line we iave endeavored to convince 'SSBSS?. S member of the House, would him in his efforts to that end. "Your special committee, sent to Washington recently for the purpose of urging an appropriation of $300,- 000 for the sustaining and continuance of the river and harbor work under Major Stickle, U.,S.-A., has already reported favorably, which was made possible by the dominant influence of Senator Simmons with the Commerce Committee of the -Senate. "We respectfully submit that if a committee of the strength of this one were sent to. Washington two or three times a year, great things might be accomplished for the public good of this port and comnfunity. We believe that our failure to obtain -the benefits, which other ports Of less importance than ours have secured, is because we have not supported our Representa tives with the added strength and presence in Washington of well se-1 lected committees. "For reasons which are not alto gether clear to us, our municipal gov ernment has not been requested to comply with the proposals of the engi neers, to provide increased terminals facilities at the port of Wilmington, in order to meet the conditions of the desired appropriation for further de velopment; consequently the necessity fop increased faci ities has been met by corporations and merchants, through whom has been added to the facilities of the port of Wilmington a g.eater depth of water at the Cham pion Compress & Warehouse Co. and the railroad terminals, where ships or heavv draft .can now load and dis charge their cargoes, which has hith erto been impossible. 'Also about half a million dollars has been spent in i increased ware house and wharf facilities, far ahead of present requirements of the port and in anticipation of a steadily in creasing trade. We refer particularly to the enterprise of the Wilmington Compress & Warehouse company, which has established one-of tne nnest mlnntfl in the South and which is ai credit to our community, l his piant has now storage facilities of the most Improved kind, tor about 100,000 tons of fertilizers, or 20.000 bales or cot ton. The terminal has been connect-1 ed with the Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line Railroads, and has provided modern electric hoisting ap paratus on greatly, improved lines upon an extended covered ' wharf, which gives facilities for loading and unload- ng two steamers simultaneously. "If we can obtain the desired ap propriation of $300,000 for river, and harbor work, it Is believed that Major Stickle will carry out the long desir ed project of a straight channel from K cut above Orton point to tne cut below Orton Cove, obviating the pres-! ent icurve in Orton Cove, which Is con stantly filling in an4 which has never been a satief actory project. Such a , change in the. channel would gratify , . . j our snipping interests ana prove a ue- cided aid to navigation. "The Commissioners of Navigation auu a uuiagc nave Deen reauesieu w (ask for a gas buoy, to be placed off the jape J?ear par, which pilots and mas ter manners believe would greatly facilitate and make safer the approach to tne cape Fear. vTe refrain from a report on com- i merce, as the secrets! rv nf the Cham ber of Commerce has already reported mis aata. Your committer fnva this oppor tunity of acluiowled Hnr -with erateful sense of appreciation, the official -cour- rr"a major stickle, in cnarge or Zr ie8eni nver and harbor work. ine reonrt Is Hle-no? H nir members of the committee, a? follows:- James sion. who shall be charged with the care of the shade trees, plazas and parks, land constituting an advisory board, serving the interests of the street department without remunera tion." The report states further that "among the enterprises in which this committee has interested itself are the following: The 14th street boulevard and park development. The securing from the government for the public use of a part of the Ma rine Hospital government property, a bill to this effect having already 'been introduced iix Congress. A plan to bring about a co-operation between the City Council, the property owners, and the Tidewater Power Co., for beautifying with grass plats, flowers and ornamental shrub bery both sides of- Princess street, along which all 'the city and suburban cars pass from Front to Ninth streets. That the Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line railways be request ed to inaugurate, in connection with the erection of the $300,000 station, a plan for the improvement rand appear ance of the right of way within the im mediate 'bounds of the city, particular ly from the Fourth street bridge to the station terminal. The establishment of a civic library in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. That some steps be taken towards securing, if possible, a portion of our water front, which 'shall be preserved (Continued on Page S). We Are Headquarters for Shoe Satisfaction Wear a Pair of Our Because "Long Wear Shoes" Wear Longer It is a safe bet that if we satisfy you with your purchase you are coming back to us when you need another pair of shoes that's why we were so particular to get the Long Wear agency because we know they wear longer, fit and look better than other shoes for even more money than we ask for Long Wear Shoes. We will satisfy you if you will give us the chance make us prove it! Wilmington Shb L. W. WESSELL, Manager! 7 LOOK FOR THE RED BELL ON THE BOX - . y . - - r. . . ..... ' " -L. t .," -'- iWmmmpi.m f 1 1 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1912, edition 1
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