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I. 1 THE WEATHER. 1 TSf Fair today and probably Wednes- - . , - ' - - . " Stab 12 Pages To-Day Two Sections VOL. XC NO. 45. WELMINGTON, C, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1912. WHOLE NUMBER 13,900. HARMON ANSWERS RYAN'S ATTACKS Governor Begins Campaign of Ohio With Reply to n; "Peerless Leader". REFERS TO HIS PAST RECORD Mr. Harmon Mentions Many Reform Laws Passed In His Native State During Present Administra tion Progressive V ouster. Ohio, May 13. Governor judson Harmon, of Ohio, tonight be gan his campaign in Ohio for the Pres idential nomination with a reply to the attacks on him by W. J. Bryan, who recently made a tour of the State. Mr. Harmon declared that he had been uanimously selected by the last State convention as Ohio's candidate) fojr President and that it was not self seeding which had put him before the country and subjected him to "th fal sification and abuse which is disgrac ing American politics this year." - "Now. my opponents have brought Mr. Bryan and carried him around the State," continued Governor Har mon. "He was reliably informed of the character and motives of the mov ing spirits in this rule or. ruin move ment, but seems not to. care. Now, as to Mr. Bryan. What has caused the change in his attitude to ward me? What have I done which' leads him now to say I am not fit to be even a justice of the peace? He has not stated a single fact from my official record or elsewhere to justify his conduct, except that I repudiated the platform on the initiative and ref erendum. This is not true. I advo cated before the joint caucus, and signed, when passed, the bill authoriz ing resort to it in municipalities, which was all our constitution would permit. He pays I am--net ar -progtegfeiYe but a reactionary.' This is merely calling: names, the last resort in a poor case. If 'progressiveaess' means sincere and successful efforts to se cure practical refonnsm government instead of mere taj; where has so much been accomplished as in Ohio during my administration?" After mentioning many reform laws passed during his administration, Mr. Harmon continued: "If Mr. Bryan knows of the many reforms accomplished in Ohio he is srossly unfair to me and my comrades in the administration. If he does not know of them then it is sheer wanton ness for him to come Into the State of my birth and home and try to dis credit me with the people without specification or proof, though even an accused criminal is entitled to both. "He would have the people believe that I would serve special interests in stead of the public, if I were elected President. If he really thinks so him sel fhe ought to have cut my acquaint ance long ago, as I would surely do. with anybody I thought capable of! s,-icn infamous betrayal of a public trust. Bur I served for years as a judge and also as Attorney General. I have hppn for more than three years Gov ernor in all of these positions thero have been ample opportunities to fa vor special interests or shirk my duty. " Mr. Bryan will point out a single instance where I ever did either I wHl set out of the way of hTs desires what ever they are. TAFT POURS HOT SHOT INTO TEDDY President Calls Roosevelt a Dangerous Egotist and Demagogue. BOILS OVER WITH ATTACKS Mr. Taft Declares There Would be Little Hope for the Nation if Roosevelt Were Only Man Who Could Run it. NOT GRAY. OF RICHMOND Man Who Committed Suicide at Tam a, Fla., Probably of Atlanta Richmond, Va., May 13. R. L. ray. an editorial writer, of this cf.y, lay said he knew nothing of the man who committed suioide at Tarn-Pa- Ha.. Sunday and who was believ 'fl to have been an R. L. Gray, of At lanta or Richmond. T;,ni,a. Fla., May 13. No disposi t:o" was made today of the body of the nian known as R. L. Gray, who com- mirtpf suicide in a cell at the police yesterday, flrav" registered iat week as "Carl Gannon" and m his pocket bore the name of 1 rannon," Florida Land Com- f hpmical Building, St. Louis. laundry marks and baggage n om, however, identify him as I- Oay." He was well dressed f"-Hentlv a man of Annie nromi- r(-'.'f and the body is being held for '";"'r identification. is known to have recently been Kicliiiiond, Va.; Atlanta, Ga,, and ' -oiaery. Ala. Advices to the po f' "m Richmond show that noth :s '-nown of him in those cities. starji hfrf. card "far pan-. I..rt in h "R and .V. in MAD DOG RUNS AMUCK Fi h ve People On Streets of Henderson-i vine Are omen vi'o, x. c May 13a yellow ,;iwg," supposedly mad, ran 'n the streets of Henderson "'lay. biting five people before finally killed. He bit Jeff 1 Mid on the head, John Ward's !i the cheek txkintr nut-a niece ' in- in ! an :-k h A p l.id.-: m, and ear; Tellie Roper's child tye, and a negro mail carrier 0n th.: shoulder. Hasdlt-ne 1; 11 1 i 1,. XT i nr.ll i i j y . r A' A -""irii, ii rvorrn secona sireeu 5t Steubenville, O., May 13. President Taft's first day of his final campaign swing through vOhio, which came to an end with a speech here tonight. was marked by the most pronounced verbal assaults upon Col. Theodore Roosevelt, to which Mr. Taft so far has given pubic utterance. In speech es that were filled with indignant at tack, that bubbled over with uncom- plimentasb adjectives, Mr. Taft dis charged his oratory at his predecessor in the White House. He started out upon his last campaign, to urge the people of unlo to support him in the primaries of May 21st, at Marietta-in a cold, hard rain which kept up for several hours, but which" finally fled before the sun. Late today when he spoke at De'nhi- son, Uhrichville, St. Clairsville. Bel- laire and Bridgeport, he weather was fair and the crowds came ont in Sum mer attire. At many points the President touch ed the steel manufacturers of Ohio, which his political advisers openly said was opposed to his re-nomination. The crowds, however, . were large enough and frequently demonstrative enough to make his Ohio friends feel a :bit optimistic. Although Jn substance- all of the doen speeches the President .made to day were much like. those he delivered in Massachusetts and " Maryland, they differed .widely at times in the words! used to score Mr. Roosevelt. These were unusual and piquant and gave his hearers opportunity, for applause and laughter which" seldom failed to come. Cambridge, O., May IS. In one of the most bitter speeches he has -made since he began his active campaign for a re-nomination, President Taft here today held Roosevelt up to ridi cule, called him an intense and dan gerous egotist, a flatterer and dema gogue and suggested that there would be "but little hope for the future of this Nation if Mr. Roosevelt were wafted to the skies in a chariot like the prophet of old and there was no one left to do the job Mr. Roosevelt said the country needs him to do." -The President's speech boiled over with attacks and criticisms of Col. Roosevelt. "You'd suppose there was not any- oody in the country to do this job the way Mr. Roosevelt talks about it but himself," shouted the President at one point. "It's I, I, I, all the time with him. "Suppose you feed that egotism and vanity and put him in office with a sense of power and a disregard of con stitutional restrictions, it would be dangerous for this country. "I hold that that man is a dema gogue and a flatterer who comes out and tells the. people they know it all. I hate a flatterer. I like a man to tell the truth straight out and I hate to see a man try to honey fugle the peo ple by telling them something he don't believe. "Do you think?" he aslced, "that Abraham Lincoln, to whom Roosevelt sooften refers and to whom" he likes to compare himself and to wbc-m he bears less resemblance than any one I know in the history of this country, would have acted as he has and mis represented me as he has? "Mr. Roosevelt promises the millen ium, free from bosses. Well, then, why wasn't there a millenium during ine seven years he was in the White House? "One indictment," he said, "is the character of the campaign Mr. Roose velt is carrying on, and personally I feel that micre deeply than any other because I think he is to be indicted for making the kind of accusatory and libellous campaign which requires me, the President of the United States, in order to save the cause I represent, to come out on the platform and go about making political speeches in my be half and doing something that a mod est man dislikes." Teddy Leaves for Ohio. New York. May 13. Colonel Roose velt left New York tonight for the campaign in Ohio, the opening gun of which he will fire at Canton. FEDERAL COURT REVERSED TRAP IAS SET TO " CATCH THE JUDGE W, P. Bolan Tried to Involve Archbald in Discredit able Transaction. WILL BE LINE OF DEFENSE Allan Cockrell Reads Statement to Ju diciary Committee Telling of Bo land's Efforts to Hurt The Jurist Washington, May 13. Judge Rob ert Archbald's defense, in part, at least, to the charges against him, now being aired before the House Judiciary Committee which will decide if im peachment . proceedings shall be brought, was indicated at today's heal ing. What appeared to have been a de liberate trap set to catch the jurist in an embarrassing transaction was re vealed by the testimony, and the de fense indicated that it would ma-e the most of it. It was alleged that W. P. rBoland, of Scranton, Pa., who had been one of the defeated parties to a case before Judge Archbald in the Commerce Court, purposely had Ed ward J. Williams, the principal wit ness at the hearing, solicit Archbald to enter the Katydid culm bank 'op tion transaction vith the Erie Rail road while the road's lighterage cases were pending in the court. This transaction led to the filing of charges against the judge. Boland is waiting to testify and probably will be heard tomorrow. Allan Cockrell, confidential secre tary of the Inter-State Commerce Com mission, read to the committee his memorandum of W. P. Boland's orig inal statement of the charges -against judge Archbald. Boland, according to the memorandum, told Inter-State Commerce Commissioner Meyer that Tie purposely nought to entrap Judge Archbald In the Katydid culm banc transaction after a demurrer In a suit against hi8.ci2.al company had been do cided against hiin in Judge Archbald's court. Boland declared that he sent E. J. Williams to Archbald to lure him into the Katydid culm option deal with the Erie Railroad, after Wil liams had come to him with Judge Archbald's $500 note for discount. Bo land refused to discount the note and subsequently his demurrer was decid ed against him. In making the charges Boland admitted, according To Cockrell, that he had used Williams in an effort to involve the judge in a discreditable transaction. " W. A. May, manager of the Erie Railroad's coal properties, who gave the option on the culm bank, to Wil liams and Judge Archbald, G. F. Brownell, vice president and general counsel of the Erie, probably will testi fy next. According to Williams' testi mony Judge Archbald personally sought Mr. Brownell's influence to get the Katydid option after May had re fused it. HOT FIGHT ON IN TENNESSEE TODAY Taft Man Is Elected Tempor ary Chairman ''of The State Convention. "Intense and Dangerous Egotist A Flatterer and Demagogue Says Mr, Taft of T. R. SEIIIIOB OIJOIUHKES CUMS RIGHESQN PLEADS ii FOR NEWSPAPERS Roosevelt's Manager Says He Will Be Victorious and Asks Tennessee Republicans to Follow North Carolina Supreme Court Hears Echo of Greene- Gaynor-carter scanaai Washington, May 13. An echo of the Greene-Oaynor-Carter scandal growing out of the improvement of the Savannah harbor, was heard today when the Supreme Court reversed the Federal Courts of Virginia, which re fused to allow Mrs. Mary Leary to in tervene in a suit of the government to Lattach certain stock, alleged to have r . .. . .-w-k j tv been bought oy :ien;jamin u. uieeuc with money improperly obtained from the government. Mrs. Leary claimed that the stocks belonged to her, because - they had been given as security wnen ner ueau FLOWERS FOR AN OCEAN GRAVE. Mrs. Loring Strews Them Where Hus band Sank With Titanic. New York, May 12. Standing upon the bridge of the Carmania in mido cean last Thursday evening, Mrs. J. H. Loring. of New York and London, scattered armfuls'of flowers upon the waters of the Atlantic in memory of her husband, who lost his life on the Titanic. When the Carmania, which reached here today, arrived in lati tude 41 degrees, 16 minutes, and longi tude 50 degrees, 14 minutes, the near est position to where the Titanic sank. Mrs. Loring, attired in deep mourning, was escorted to the bridge by Capt. Dow. Five hundred cabin passengers stood upon the deck as Mrs. Loring scattered the flowers upon the sea. Men stood with heads bowed and un covered, while some of the women pas sengers, touched by the wife's devo tion, wept. When the Mackay-Bennett and the Minia, the steamships dispatched to search the scene of the disaster, failed to find the body of Mr. Loring, who was a member of the brokerage firm of Rose & Van Custon, of London, Mrs. Loring decided to make the trip across the Atlantic to pay a list trib ute to the memory of her husband. TALKS ON'MISSIONS. Woman's Home Mission Society Hears Several Fine Addresses. Special Star Telegram.) Monroe, N. C, May 13. The Wo man's Home Mission Society, of the Western North Carolina. Conference, was addressed today by Bishop James Atkins, or Waynesville, and again to night by Miss Mabel Head, deaconess, of Nashville, Tenn. Prof. C. H. Trow bridge, of Brevard Institute, and Prof. E. E. Bishop, of Vashti Home, Thom asville, Ga., addressed the meeting this afternoon. Talks were also made by Mrs. J. K. Norfleet, of Winston; Mrs. J. F. England, of Lenoir; Miss Cora Earp. of Mt. Airy, and Mrs. R. B. Hine, of Mt.Airy. The meeting has accom plished more . than at any previous session. It will close the 11th annual session tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. "His Chance to Make Good." Dramatic story of a convict's strug gle against miscarriage of justice. husband went on .Greene's bail bond, j At the Grand Theatre today. Nashville, Tenn., May 13. Taft' men scored a victory in the Republi can State Committee tonight when John H. Early, of Chattanooga, a Taft man, was designated as temporary chairman of the .State convention to morrow. At a late hour the commit tee still was considering contests, but it was generally reported that enough Taft delegates will be seated to give the Taft forces control of the conven tion tomorrow. Rumors of prospec tive compromises between the Taft. and Roosevelt forces were current on he street, but the committee was in executive session and no verification could be had of any compromise re ports and there was every indication.' that no understanding had been reach ed by the rival factions. :,The Republican convention of the Eighth Congressional district, held at Camden today, resulted in a compro mise, one Taft delegate and one Roosevelt delegate to Chicago being named. Roosevelt leaders were noisy tonight in their claim that they will win in tomorrow's convention and made pub lic the following telegram from Sena tor Joseph M . Dixon, manager of the Roosevelt campaign, to Judge H. B. Lindsay: "I hope Tennessee Republicans to morrow will kep- stepi" wlthllMinne sota and North Carolina. Chairman Roosevelt committee, St. Paul, wires me entire delegation of 24 from Min nesota will be instructed for Roose velt tomorrow, Roosevelt having 725 delegates to State convention; Tafi 100; LaFayette 58. "North Carolina convention, Roose velt 957; Taft 52, giving us entire dele gation of 24 from North Carolina. California primary tomorrow, every telegram today from California indi cates Roosevelt will have more votes in California than Taft and LaFollette combined. With Minnesota and North Carolina added delegates elected to date stand. RooseVelt instructed, 364; Taft, 143; Cummins, 110; LaFollette, 36; uninstructed, 114; contested, 164. "The so-called Taft delegates from Alabama wrote me yesterday the dele gates to the convention which elected them had voluntarily signed state ments releasing from first instructions for Taft and authorizing them to vote for Roosevelt. "Looks now" as if Roosevelt would carry Ohio next Tuesday by as big a popular vote as he did in Illinois." f, rgggM i i Prisoner Says Nothing Can Be Printed Worse Than He Has Read SUBJECTED TO SEVERE TESTS .Alienists Continue Examination of Condemned Minister and .Will Probe Into His Condition Again Today Washington, May 13. The Supreme Court today took a recess until May 27th when it will meet to announce decisions. OUTLINES Floyd Allen's case will go to the jury Wednesday. Gen. Orozco admitted yesterday that the rebels had met defeat at the battle of Cone j as. E. V. Fisher, the English aviator and a passenger. Victor Louis Mason, were killed yesterday in an aeroplane fall at London. The Mississippi river was falling at many -places yesterday and encourag ing reports were received from many sections of the flodded area. The House yesterday adopted, 237 to 39, a joint resolution providing for an amendment to the constitution for the direct election of Senators. Governor Harmon began his cam paign of Ohio yesterday with a reply to the attacks made on him by W. J. Bryan, who recently made a tour of Jhe State. In the most bitter speech he has yet made President Taft yesterday held Rocsevelt up to ridicule in an address at Cambridge, O., and denoumced him as a dangerous egotist, a natterer ana a demagogue. It was indicated at the hearing of the charges against Judge Archbald yesterday that the line of the defense in part would be that a deliberate trap was set to catch the judge in a com promising transaction. The committee on the State of the Church at the General Conference of the Methodist Church voted yesterday to reject the report of the subcommit tee which favored the elimination of that part of the, church discipline that prohibited certain amusements. ' . New York markets: Money on call steady 2 3-4 to 3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-4. Spot cotton quiet, 5 points low er. Flour" steady. Wheat, spot ir regular; No. 2 red'c.i.f. export basis to arrive and f.o.b. affoat to arrive 1.26. Corn, spot easy; export 86 3-4 f.o.b. afloat. Rosin steady. - Turpen tine quiet. Gasolene 15c gallon, eash only. H. L. Fennell, 114 North 'cbnd street. " ', ..' ;.:V-6t. OROZCO ADMITS HIS DEFEAT RebeS Leader, However, is Not Dis mayed and Says Madero Will Find Him a Very Live Per son Lost at Conejas. - . jit . r. At Gen. Orczco's Headquarters, Jim inez. Mex., May 13. Conceding his defeat in the battle before Conejas, Gen. Pasqual Orozco tonight is by no means dismayed. "The revolution' has begun," he saia, "and we are confident that we will ultimately overthrow Madero, for a just revolution will always triumph." Gen. Orozco would not say how many men had been lost, but admitted that he had not heard from Gen. Cam pa and Gen. Artugumedo, whom he sent around to the west of Conejas with 2,500 men to flank the Federals. , Gen. Tellez, of the Federal army, is believed to have engaged them and cut off their retreat. Gen. Orozco was at a loss to under; stand rumors in circulation today that he had been killed. - "Madero 'Will find me very much alive before many days," said Orozco grimly. Only skirmishing occurred today. The rebels chiefly occupied themselves in recovering-from yesterday's fight. Enrile's Condition Unchanged. Chihuahua, Mex., May 13. The con dition of Gonzalo C. Enrile, financial agent of Orozco, who was murderously assaulted here early today, was to night unchanged. Enrile's four wounds inflicted by knife and. pistol are not regarded as fatal. The identity cf the assassins is un known. Enrile, by his activity in revo lutionary affairs in the last two months has made many political enemies. To him is attributed the financing of the present revolution on behalf of Ber nardo Reyes, Limantour. former Gov ernor Terrazas and others once iden tified with the Diaz regime. Enrile opposed Vasquez Gomezand influenced Orozco to denounce him and it is believed Gomez supporters were behind the . plot to assassinate him. In .the last two days it is reported that serious friction existed between them. Enrile becanle conspicuous two months ago by issuing an anti-American proclamation which the rebel lead ers later repudiated. ' Painful Blow. to Rebels. El Paso. Texas, May 13. The slaughter of rebels at Cuatro Ciengas I and vicinity a few days ago was per haps the most painful glow thus far in flicted upon the insurrecto army. A despatch to the El Paso Herald today declares the rebels under Gen. Sala zar were caught' in a canyon and his force of 2,000 were nearly annihilated. Some -escaped by climbing over the rocks out of the death trap and oth ers were shot - to death . from above, - (Oonontied on Page Eight.; FATHER OF WATERS" FALLING Mississippi River Is At A Standstill At Baton Rouge, and Lower at Other Points Encouraging Reports Received New Orleans, May 13. With the exception of Conrads Point, six miles below Eaton Rouge, where sand hoUs have developed near the base of the levee, only encouraging reports were received at the offices of the United States engineers of the Mississippi flood situation. The Weather Bureau reported the river at a standstill at Baton Rouge this morning, while other points from Cairo, south is showing falling stages. Fine weather prevailed all over Louisiana today. A hurry call was sent from Conrads Point to Baton Rouge" today for work men and material. Chief Clerk Schmidt, of the United States engi neers office, today said that a force of laborers and government employes haa been at that place several days and he was of the opinion that they were fully prepared to take care of any situation that might arise. - Captain. C, O. herrill, chief of the United States Engineers here, appear ed pleased over the good reports sent in by his men today and remarked that the falling stages indicated by the Weather Bureau was about the best news brought to headquarters since the present flood began. "All my reports are encouraging," said he, "and the general situation continues to improve." Captain Sherrill left today for an in spection trip taking in- the Bayou Sara and Bayou Glaizes districts. He vvill also visit Torras and personally super intend the "tieing" of the Southern end of that crevasse. Reports from Baton Rouge said that the situation there had improved a great deal and the danger of a break in the levee in front of that city was rapidly passing, according to the gov ernment engineers. Water from Torras now is surround ing New Roads, La., and a portion of the negro section of that town is un der water, but Monday it was at a standstill. A subsistence station was established here today and this place will be used for the time being as a distributing joint. Operators arrived here today and began making moving pictures of the flood waters. The relief committee in New Or leans was busily engaged today send ing out supplies to the flood sufferers. Tne chairman reported receipt of n check fop $937.25 from the Atlanta, Ga , ' Journal. Boxes of clothing were re ceived from Winterville; Ga., and cash and clothing from several other Geor gia places. , 'X:--: '-, 1 Boston, Mass., May 13 w "There is nothing they can prin tr about m that is any worse than I have already heard and read," calmly argued Clar ence V. T. Richeson with Sheriff Quinn, in his cell at the Charles street jail today in urging the sheriff to al low him to read what the papers were saying about his case. Richeson's execution is set for next week. Since he was sentenced early in January for the murder of Avis Lin nell all newspapers given Richeson have had news pertaining to the case cut out. The prisoner's plea had its force with Sheriff Quinn today, however, and he will allow Richeson the papers uncut, unless they contain sensational news. That the alienists named by Gover nor Foss to examine. Richeson intend to make their investigation as- com plete and as exhaustive as possible was made apparent today. They vis ited the jail and for five and one-half hours probed into tne prisoner's men tal and physical, condition. Later Dr . Stedman admitted that they might re turn tomorrow. The examination to day makes a total of more than 60 full hours of tests and questions to which the prisoner has been subject ed by the alienists" and the jail offi cials fear he wiir collapse when the strain is over. - -Sheriff Quinn intimated tonight that he would not-wait fdremefiting of the Governor and "council which may consider' Richesoh'S "case -Wednesday or Thursday before taking his prisoner to Charlestown. He will keep the prisoner until the alienists have com pleted their work, which will probably be tomorrow. The most that is ex pected is that the alienists will find Richeson is not right mentally at the present time, upon which information the Governor's council may yote to grant a reprieve or stay of sentence until he recovers his mental faculties. GENERAL CONFERENCE A. M. E. Twenty-fourth Annual Session in Kan sas City, Missouri. (Special Star Correspondence.) Kansas City, Mo., May 9. The 24th general conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church Is in con vention in this city. Bishop C. S. Smith, of Detroit, Mich., read the Bish ops' Episcopal address that was pro nounced the greatest document that ever emanated from the board of (bish ops. Four bishops have died this quadriennium. Governor Hadley, of Missouri, welcomed the conference to the State in a splendid address deliv ered in convention hall. Prof. John R. Hawkins, of North Car olina, the commissioner of education for the connection, made his report showing $500,000 collected for that purpose during the quadrenni'Vim. The secretary of finance brought over a balance of $73,000 and $5,000 was given to the flood sufferers in Mis sissippi and Louisiana. This is the legislative body of the church and all committees are now at work preparing their recommenda tions to this end. Prof. Ira T. Bryant, the secretary and treasurer of the Sunday School Union at Nashville, made the greatest report that ever came from the department. The missionary secretary rendered the report of the missionary board, which showed that the greatest mis sionary efforts of the church were made during the quadrennium now closing. St. Stephen's Church, Wil mington, N. C, is the greatest contrib utor to this department of any con gregation in the conference. Delegates are here from every State and Territory in the Union and from Africa, South America and the various islands. $ Five Bishops are to' be elected next Tuesday. Those most prominently mentioned are Drs. Thurst, Beckett, Smith, Allen and Jones. ', TRAP-SHOOTING TOURNAMENT George H. Waddell, of Columbus, Ga., Leads All Amateurs Columbus, Ga., May 13. Clear and cool weather made conditions perfect for the preliminary trap-hooting of the Southern Handicap Tournament here today. Only one event, 100 birds at 16 yards was carded, but crack shots from all over the country participated. The high score for amateurs was made by George H. Waddell, of Co lumbus, Ga., who broke 96. . PvG. Butts, of Chicago, with a score of 98, led the professionals. Mrs. PEd. Topper wein,. of San Antonio, Texas, a prominent figure at Soutaern tournaments, broke 95. Tomorrow's programme will include ten 15-bird events, and one 25-pair events, all at 16 yards. Gasolene 15c gallon, cash- only. H. L". Fennell, 114 North Second street. v 4' 1 Ml '4 m 4tf i 1 I I. 1. i 1 r t -'I - - " M in ' '4, . 1 i i 'I t 4 i .1 mi in C4 4 SI ) VA H 4 t i' ) f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 14, 1912, edition 1
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