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THE WEATHER. THE DULL SEASON Fair today and probably Wednesday. - 'A: It has no terrors for the live, up-to-date business j man. Judicious adver tising does the work. . iLL. UrjLULJ -IW-iMMRyS VOL. XC-NO. 118. ' BULL MOOSE HOLDS LOVE FEAST. Not a Dissenting Voice Raised in the First Convention of Progressive Party Hiram W. Johnson Slated For Vice President and Judge Lindsay For Permanent Chairman; r Chicago, Aug. 5. The first session of the first convention of the new-National Progressive party, of which Col. Tl:t udore Rosevelt is sponsor, was li.-kl in the Coliseum today and while the setting was attended by all of the tibial ceremony and paraphernalia of a National political gathering the ae rial proceedings were suggestive cf a love tea st. Not a dissenting voice was raised daring the session. The., question of i.ero representation from the South had caused friction earlier in the day in the National Committee, but there was no echo of this fight on the floor, oi the convention. The delegates were at tin es explosive in their enthusiasm. .Many of the State" delegations came into the hall singing and shouting in i ueir delight at the birth of the new jiurty. and .three hours later left the building in the same happy frame of mind. Although green hands were supposed to be at the helm, the ma chinery cf the convention worked smoothly and efficiently. There was no roll call of delegates,, but the dele gate section, of the floor, arranged, in the same manner as the Republican National Convention a few weeks ago and accommodating nearly 1,100 peo ple, was entirely, filled. . The alternate seetion also hadjts full quota. There v.-as ntt the same crush of spectators today as at the Republican gathering, b ;f when the proceedings began the galleries had few empty seats. The convention leaders were "nthusiastic tonight over. the showing-made in the Coliseum to'day and - made the claim that no better, looking, more, substan tial set of delegates was ever' seehon the floor of a. "National political con vention. Work of the National Committee on contested cases caused a delay of nearlv three quarters of. an hour in the as mi: filing of the convention. During the wait the delegates amused them selves with songs and yells composed for the occasion, while a band up near the flag draped steel rafters and a i ; rand Army fife and drum corps on the stage, vied with each other in p'.avius patriotic airs. i There was a great cheer as Senator .Joseph M. Dixon, National chairman of the party, rapped for order. This was repeated later when the call for Mie convention was read, and there was oven greater enthusiasm when f rmer Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana, was presented as the choice of the National Committee for tempo ral chairman. The formality of elect Senator Beveridge was not neces sary and amid renewed excitement he was escorted to a place on the stage, h -corated with a gold badge and hand ed the convention gavel. Senator Beveridge then delivered his kev-ncte speech. The temporary chairman was given the closest atten tion throughout. Once he mentioned President Taft in connection with his approval of the Payne tariff law, and instantly there came a storm of jeers and groans from the crowd. Every few minutes Senator Beveridge was interrupted by applause and cheering. The us'ial standing committees were apt.einted in the usual way and then Ufore the first day's proceedings were bt ui?ht to a close. James R. Garfield, i)f Ohio, moved the appointment of a committee of 15 to invite Co. Roose velt to appear before the convention at norm tomorrow. The motion was carried with a whoop and tonight, with due ceremo ny, the colonel formally accepted. Col. Roosevelt, not being a delegate, did not attend the opening session. A decided feature of the convention was the large number of women dele gates Tsis called forth great cheer ing when the temporary chairman r-ached that part of his speech advo 'vting suffrage. A big yellow banner : - ribed "Votes for women", was l-i- from one of the balcony rails. M issachusetts gave one of her women debates a place on the resolutions f'.nimittee, which will draft the party piatform. Tomorrow's session of the conven r "ii promised to be largely one of ; 'n-making, with Col. Roosevelt's "'' nfession of Faith" as the center of est. The adoption of a platform :.: the nomination of President and V. ' Presidential candidates will come ,'n. sday. followed by adjournment 'hat evening. Th head of a bull moose was one of ii prominent decorations in the hall arid -iiany cf the delegates' songs were ,; "raise of the moose. A red bandana had its prominent 1 a. e in the day's proceedings, too. ost all of the delegates were ' ' , : 'd with them and when they a !' waived the floor was a sea of red. The General Situation. yr Vice President, Governor Hiram X-V .iohnson. of California. ' f 'or permanent chairman, Judge Ben 1; l.'ndsey, of Denver. Ti is slate was virtually agreed to i,v National Progressive leaders to ' and met with the approval of r I Theodore Roosevelt.' The colonel I'dorsed strongly the suggestion that 1 !-e Undsey be recommended for permanent chairman. In regard to '!"' Vice Presidential nomination, he ,("K the position that it was for the 'invention to decide whom it would tlf" inate, and that he would make no -"estions. He let it be known, how v?, . ever, that if the convention should de cide upon Governor Johnson, the se lection would meet with his approval. Judge Lindsey's name will be pre sented to the committee on permanent organization tomorrow by a number of its most influential members and it was said tonight that his selection by the committee was virtually assur ed. The judge is a- former Democrat, and is of Southern parentage, and it was felt that his selection would ap peal to the South. Col. Roosevelt said before he left Oyster Bay that he favored the selec tion of a Southern Democrat as a Vice Presidential- candidate. Ttie field was canvassed carefully by leaders of he new party and ' it is understood that the colonel's suggestion was abandon ed only when' it became evident that it was impossible to decide upon the available man. It was said tonight that the sentiment among the dele gates in favor of Governor Johnson was so strong that his choice as Col Roosevelt's running mate was virtual ly assured, and that the leaders who predicted his nomination were voicing the opinion of the convention. The California delegation passed a Resolution today saying the State could not spare Governor Johnson, but it" was said tonight the Governor's friends would not insist' upon this at titude. In the event of Governor Johnson's nomination it -is planned to have him take the stump in the East, while Col. Roosevelt is campaigning through the West- The Governor's qualifications as a campaigner were said to be a strong factor in his favor. When Col. Roosevelt reached Chica go this morning he put in a busy two hours before he succeeded in straight ening out the tangle over the contest ing negro delegates from the South. Af ter he had been welcomed - by a crowd of several thousand persons and had made a speech on the street in front of his hotel, he went to his headquarters and took the helm. " The Florida and Mississippi cases, which had not been ruled upon by the provisional National committee, were placed befcre him in detail and it de veloped that there was a sharp differ ence of opinion in the Roosevelt camp. A number of his Northern supporters told him frankly that they disapproved of the policy of barring all negro dele gates from the South. It was urged that; such a position would cost thd- National Progressive ticket the support of a large number of negroes in Northern States in which their strength was greatly need ed. Others of Col. Roosevelt's sup porters felt that in fairness-to the. ne groes they should have some represen- L tat ion from the South. Col. Roosevelt stood his groupd. In answer to every objection he said that he would cling unequivocally to the po sition he had taken and that, although it might cost him votes in the North ern States, he believed it was to the best interests of the party to proceed under white leadership in the South. He reiterated the statement made in his letter to Julian Harris, in Atlanta, that it was to the white man in the South that the negro . must look, and declared his position was for the best interests of the negro. It was said to night that all of his associates finally were won over fully to his point of view. It is understood that Col. Roosevelt suggested the action in the Florida and Mississippi cases subsequently taken by the National Committee. The Mississippi negroes were thrown out completely on the ground that the white delegates were regular ly elected. Col. Roosevelt is said to have protested against the use of the word "white delegates" in the call for he Mississippi State convention. JLJCi negio delegation was thrown out. The negroes protested loudly against this. They were invited to attend the con vention as "supplemental delegates" without votes, but declined to do this, eventually going as "spectators". Then the National Committee decided to bar also the white delegates from Florida, there having been some question of ir regularity in calling a white and ne gro convention separately. Col. Roosevelt Insisted that there should be no negro delegates from the South in the conventicn and the Na tional Committee acquiesced in his view. The cases were taken before the convention committee on 'creden tials today, but it was generally believ ed that committee would follow the ac tion of the National Committee in adopting the colonel's view of the mat ter. In this connection some of the Progressive leaders tonight openly charged that some of the Taft leaders in the Republican party were behind the contest brought by the Southern negro delegates and had defrayed the expenses of the negroes in coming to Chicagb. This the negroes stoutly de nied. -Story of Day's Proceedings. Chicago, Aug. 5. The big Coliseum, transformed In a few weeks from the battleground of the Republican Na tional Convention, to the meeting place of the new National Progressive party, was thrown open shortly before llo'clock today, but it was nearly ah hour after that time before , the first delegates began to arrive. They fil tered in slowly at first, in ones and twos. Then came the big phalanx (Continued on Page Eighty ' - ". : - . - r WILMmGTON, p$-- sf- APS? f urn H:f m r mm s ' P . ALBERT J. BEVKKllXiE. Temporary Chairman! of tlx" ProKTssire National Convention. MEETS RUNNING MATE TODAY Wilson Will Call on Marshall Who is Coming to Notification Cere monies Treasurer Not Yet ' Announced Seagirt, N. J., August 5. Gover nor Woodrow Wilson will pay his re spects to Governor Marshall, of Indi ana, -his-running mate, tomorrow night at Spring. Lake, two miles from here. The Presidential nominee will call on the Vice Presidential candi date who will attend the notification exercises Wednesday. The meetiig will be the first since the two men were chosen to head the Democratic ticket. Governor Wilson said tonight that be looked forward to his meeting wiLi Governor Marshall as he had formed a high admiration for the latter when his guest a year ago at a banquet of Indiana. Democrats. The Governor was unabie, he said, at 9 o'clock tonight to announce the name of the treasurer of the National Committee agreed UDon by him and National Chairman McCoTibs. The Governor added that he had been un able to communicate with Mr. Mc Combs during the day, hut might heir from him any hour tonight. -Mr. McCombs was to have determin ed whether the man selected won id accept. The Governor preferred, ho said.not to give anjj intimation as to who his cnoice wi3. During the day Governor Wilson saw but few callers. He met Repre sentative James M. Graham, of llli nois, who was introduced by Cotter Bride, of Washington, D. C, a close friend of William Jennings Bry.n. Mr. Bride stated as he left that he had a letter recently from Mrs. Bryau in which she wrote that Mr. Bryaa "would do his part to make sure the election o Wilson and Marshall." Mr. Bride also confirms earlier re ports that Mr. Bryan would probably follow the itinerary of Colonel Roose velt on the stump. . Governor Wilson will go tcf Trenton tomorrow where he has an appoint ment to meet Governor O'Neal, of Ala bama. x Plans for the notification ceremon ies here on Wednesday were complet ed tonight. A space will be roped oft' where 300 chairs will be provided for the more prominent guests. Gover nor Wilson himself has issued no in vitations, but Senator-elect Ollie James, of Kentucky, as head of the no tification committee, has . invited the 22 Democratic Governors, Speaker Clark and Representative Underwood. These Democratic guests will be seat ed on the veranda of the Governor's cottage from which the Governor will deliver his speech of acceptance. For the notification committee and their guests Governor and Mrs. Wil son will serve lunceon. Mrs. Wilson asked 15 of her personal friends to as sist her. - A Jig crowd is expected to attend the exercises, but no arrangements have been made to police the grounds. Governor Wilson rejected the-lan to have the militia act in this connec tion. ' MORE COMMITTEES North Carolinians Members of Rules And -Credentials Committees Chicago, August 5. The Commit tee oh Rules was named at the Na tional Progressive convention today. Among its members are: North Car olina, S." S. MCNinch; Virginia, W. N. Moorman. . .The Committee on Credentials also was named Among its members ars: North Carolina, J. L. Pitkin; Vir ginia, Walter Graham. Souvenir Dance tonight. , tST. C, TXTJSS DAY MOE.jNTEN"Gr, AUGUST 6, 1912., HARVESTER TRUST FILES ITS ANSWER Ineternational Company De nies Charges of Restraint of Trade WAS ORGAN'ZtD FOR ECONOMY The Company in Arwwering the Court's Bill Claims Very Little Profit is Made Allege Farmer Has Been Helped.. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 5 The answer of the International Harvester Compa ny to the bill filed by the United States under the Sherman anti-trust law was rftied in the United States District Court at St. Paul today, , The answer, denies specifically, all charges of restraint of. trade, monopoly and unfair business practices. It al leges that price to the formation of the company in 1902 the harvester busi ness had been conducted in a waste ful manner, detrimental alike to manu facturers, retail dealers and consum ers; that only the two largest manu facturers had profitable businesses, while the business of others was de creasing and becoming hazardous and Unprofitable. The" International Har vester Company, it is stated, was not an unlawful combination, but. a new company formed with ample capital, in order to secure large, economies In the agricultural implement business by producing more cheaply the raw materials, by enlarging facilities and correcting wasteful methods of distri bution, by expanding the foreign trade and by better organized experimental and inspection departments. The company's commercuJ power has been used not only for the benefit of its stockholders, but also, for the benefit of the farmers and dealers and of its employes, and the taking on of new lines of manufactures such as gasoline engines, tractors, aqto-wag-ons, farm wagons, creani iseparatbrs and manure sproader-ffe-lias resulted in the business as a whole being conduct ed more economically and in fastering. instead of restraining trade, -it is as serted. Any monopoly through patents is de nied on the ground that the basic pat ents on binders and mowers expired prior to 1902. The detailed statement of earnings and profits contained in the answer sbows that, during the first eight years the dividends paid averaged only 5.92 per cent, on the fully paid capital stock and the total earnings only 7.15 per cent, and that the main expansion in the company's business has been gained in the new lines of implements and the foreign trade which has in creased from about $10,000,000 in 1903 to over $42,000,000 in 1911. It is held that the company has ac tive and increasing competition, the number of competitors in binders be- fing eight, with an aggregate capital of over $100,000,000 and in ottier lines the competitors numbering from 14 in mowers to 181 in gasoline engines. The answer declares that the prices of harvesting machinery have increas ed about 3 per cent, over 1902, wane the machines have been improved in quality and the materials and labor entering into their manufacture have increased Oh an average 25 per cent. The.' answer alleges the company spends developing and improving ma chines annually 500,000, a cost which (Continued on Page Eight,) O UT LINES The iron and steel tariff bills were sent to President Taft yesterday for his signature or veto. American marines were landed in Nicaragua Saturday night for the pro tection of citizens of the United States ar.d their property. The first convention of the Nationaf Progressive party opened in the Co liseum at Chicago yesterday, the day's deliberations being marked by omplete harmony. Eleven hundred delegates were present, all of them white, the negroes from the South be ing allowed no representation. The answer of the International Harvester Co., to the bill filed by the United States-under the Sherman law as filed in the U. S. District Court at St. Paul, Minn., yesterday denies spe cifically all charges of restraint of tiade, monopoly and unfair business practices. The "system" in New York is raising a fund of $50,000 to ueiena police Lieutenant Charfes A. Becker, charg ed with instigating the murder of Gambler Rosenthal. ' i Gov. Hiram W. Johnson for Vice President nnrt .Trndtrfi Ben. B. Lindsay for permanent chairman, was USe slareJ virtually agreed to by National Pro gressive leaders last night. Gov. Wilson will call on his run ning mate, Gov. Marshall, tonight at Spring Lake, near Seagirt. Gov. Marshall is on his way to the notifica tion ceremonies. Gov. Wilson's se- lection for .National treasurer was not announced last night. New York markets:'. Money on call steady, 2 1-2 to 2 7- per cent; ruling rate 2 3-4. Spot cotton closed quiet. Flour moderately active. Wheat, spot easy; New red 1.06 1-2 c.i.f. track and No. 2 red 1.07 3-4 f .o.b.: afloat to arrive. C6rn, spot easy; export SI 3-4 f.o.h: afloat. Oais nominal. Tur pentine and rosin quiet.- ., 4 I ff II V Wanted in Connection With Murder. Sam Schepps, well-nown in ? O hAinrw r--.- a,V i U. .T. 1 ' i uiuruer, lurmsnea ocnepps with , lieutenant naries a. Becker, who :s charge of haying planned and ordered accused of having been his partner in TARIFF DILLS SENT TO TAFT Iron and Steel Measures Signed by Clark and Bacon and Now Await President's Signature Or Veto Wahisngton, D. C, Aug. 5. The iron and steel tariff bill today receiv ed, the signatures of Speaker Clark and Acting President of the Senate Bacon, and went to President Taft for his inspection. This is the first of the tariff revision bills passed by the Democratic-Progresive alliance in the Senate, to reach the Chief Execu tive; and close friends of the Presi dent express the conviction that he will veto it, because no investigation of the industry has been made by the Tariff Board upon which to base a scientific tariff revision. An attempt by the conferees on the excise tax bill to reach an agreement on that measure was hot successful. After a session of over ah hour, the conference committee adjourned uhtil tomorrow. It is understood that Dem ocrats have not falleli,, in with the plans of the Seate alliance on this measure. ' . : Senator a.Follette had but Ave Pro gressives behind him today when he fcrced through the Senate the com promise wool tariff bill,, representing the agreement with the Htise between the rates of the LaFollette and Un derwood bills. The measure which had passed the House last week, pass ed the Senate toy a vote of 35 to 28, and as soon as signed by the proper officers. will follow the Steel bill to the white House. Senator Simmons, the Democratic tariff leader in the Senate, made an ineffectual -attempt to secure a vote Friday on the . cotton bill passed by the House last week. Spurred on by the success of the Democratic-Pro gressive forces on the other bills, the House sent the cotton bill over at the end of the week. Senator Penrose reported it out from the Finance Committee today with an unfavorable report. He, did not oppose Senator Simmons' request for the vote on the measure Friday, but the plan, failed because of the de mand of other members that appro priation measures and the Panama ca nal bill be given the right-of-way. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 5. While trying to operate an elevator in the Wesley Memorial church today. Leon Faust man, aged 14 a-student in the Vaca tion Bible School, was crushed to death. Young Faustman climbed into the cage in the basement and1 started it upward. " Becoming frightened', he tried "to jump out, and was caught be tween the cage and floor. Investiga tion showed that the child's neck had been broken. . Argentina's "corn crop for this "year is estimated at 8,000,000 tens. ... . -o ,C1US wugui uy cue ponce, it is saia, on tne suspicion that he was the one who actually paid the money over to the gunmen who shot to deah Herman . Rosenthal, the gambler-informer. One theory on which the Dis trict Attorney is believed to be working is that "Bridgie" Webber the gambling bouse proprietor, -who Ts nbw in "custody 'in connection 'with the New York gambling and gangster circles, .W - the money at the instigation of Police held in the Tombs prison on the the murder,-' and whom Rosenthal the ownership of a gaming house - MARINES LAND IN NICARAGOA American Bluejackets Protect Citizens Of United States and Their Property Threatened An archy Disappears Washington, August 5. American bluejackets and marines were landed in Nicaragua late Saturday night for the protection of citizens of the Unit ed States and their property. The expedition, part of the force of the gunboat Annapolis, under Lieutenant James A. Campbell, Jr., was landed a. Corinto, the principal seaport on the Pacific side and transported by rail to Managua, the capital, arriving there early Sunday morning. Lawlessness and threatened anarchy disappeared and quiet took their places with the arrival of the bluejackets, according to Minister Weitzen's reports today. The landing of American forces was made only after President Diaz had uumesseu uue mammy, oi nis govern ment to protect the American-owned railroad line from Corinto to Managua and the steamers on Lake Managua, Seme of the latter had been seized by the revolutionists under General Mena, deposed minister of war. Min ister Weitzel demanded of Mena the return of vessels his men had taken and used as warships in the attack upon Managua. The American minister reported that foreigners concur with resident Americans in -Managua; that this ec tion on the part of the American na val commander" was the only move that could have prevented complete anarchy and the spread of disorder throughout Central America. DANISH NATIONAL PARK Inauguration Takes Place Before a Huge Gathering Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 5. The inauguration of the Danish-American National Park in the rebuilt hills of Jutland took place today before a huge gathering which included sev eral thousand Danish-Americans. The park has been . presented to the gov ernment of Denmark by the Danish citizens of the United States and numbers of these journeyed to the re built hills to witness the formal cere monies of the opening of the reserva tion to the public. Among the speech es at the opening was one by Dr.. Mau rice Francis Egan, American minis ter to Denmark, on "What Americans Owe to the Danes." Bristol, Va., Aug. 5. Rube Mer chant, of the Johnson 'C;ty team of the Appalachian League,. who a few weeks ago established a record - in: a game against Knoxville by allowing only 27 men to face him in a nine-inning game, today pitched' a no-hit hine-innirig game against .Bristol, being , the, first in tne mstory or;xne local league, lie won his game;5;ta 1. ,. ,-, . . ' . " " ":" . - ..-:'. ; ?-. . -, . V H OT.Tfl "KTTUrmJ'TJ io nrro .- .-.i u in if rill. i - RAISING FUND FOR BEKDEFEIISE "System" Collecting $50,000 to Aid Indicted Police Lieutenant WAS ARRAIGNED YESTERDAY The Man Charged With Instigating Murder of Rosenthal Represented by Three Lawyers One of Them Disappears. New York, Aug. 5. A police fund of $50,000 is being raised for the de fense of Charles Becker, the police lieutenant charged with instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal, ac cording to information in the hands of District Attorney Whitman tonight. The money is being aollected, it is said, by the so-called "system," which, aside from the murder case, is to be investigated by the district attorney. who believes there is a corrupt alliance between the "system" and the gamb ling fraternity, founded on graft and blackmail. Information of the $50,000 fund came to the prosecutor today in con nection with the arraignment of Beck er to answer the indictment against mm. In the legal proceedings which in cluded ths withdrawal by Becker of his plea of "not guilty" to off er motions to invalidate the indictment, the pris oner was represented by three law yers, one of whom mysteriously with- . drew, while the others seemed doubt ful of their own fuitus, when the pro ceedings were over. It was said that the lawyers were not satisfactory to collectors of the defense fund, who, the district attorney heard, have prac tically engaged a,, prominent criminal lawyer to defend the lieutenant. John W. Hartr whgi conducted to day's proceedings, , after withdrawing his cljbnt'-s-plea of 'not guilty.,", made " one motion to-dismiss, the indictment on the ground that it.was irregular-' and another to review the grand jury min utes and take evidence to show whe ther the ground' for the indictment was sufficient. - Judge Mulqueen refused to hear the arguments,-on he motion, todav . and set the case over until- WedmeGday. Hart, in his application to inspect the jury minutes, held that the evi dence produced was not legal in that it was testimony of accomplices in the alleged crime, name'v ".Tank" Rose, "Bridgie" Webber and Harrv Va'Ulon. ' The fact that Becker was. to appear for arraignment attracted an immpnaft crowd to . the Criminal Courts - build ing. Among them were many gamb- ' lers and characters of the underworld. The crowd eventually became that corridors were cleared and only persons having business were admit- ted to the court. Becker, looking somewhat pale from his week of prison life, walked from the Tombs across the Bridge of Sighs ' to the court room with a firm step and maintained a self-possessed but grave demeanor during the proceed ings. Although the district attorney says,, he has evidence that he could use in pressing a charge of extortion against the lieutenant in connection with his relations with the gamblers as head, of the "strong arm" sauad. the 'Prose cutor said tonight that he proposed td press only the murder charge at pres- ent and that he would not hasten 'the -trial until .his evidence to support the " latter was in shape. If the argument of Attorney Hart should prevail to quash the present indictment it would ; be easy to supercede -it with another indictment, Mr. Whitman said, on the additional evidence he had collected. While the police are searching the Catskills for "Gib the Blood" and "Lefty Louie", two of the alleged mur derers of Rosenthal, private detective's employed by the district attorney are looking for. them in Boston. The district attorney had . a volun tary witness before him today who ac cused two policemen of failing to ar rest the missing men when he pointed them out to the officers in Weft 42nd street two days ago. The man said he knew them both, -but that the po licemen refused to leave their fixed posts to arrest them. Both policemen admitted that the witness had pointed Out two men to them. as "Gib the Blood',' apd "Lefty Louie", but.said that they did not dare to leave their fjxed posts for fear of being fined. The beard of aldermen this after noon adopted a resolution providing .for an investigation of the police de partment. A special committee, head ed by Alderman Currafa,' was appoint- ed to conduct the inyes'tigation, while $25,000 was appropriated to bear the expenses. Six Republicans or -fusion- ksts and three Democrats comprise the committee.. It was reported without confirmation that the committee de sired to hear Mayor Gaynor as the first witness. , " ' Anniston, Ala., Aug. 5. The com mission form of government suffered its first defeat in Alabama here today. The vote was 646 against 191 for a commission. v , Most birds eat two and one-half times; their own weight every d-iy- . i - St. , "-' - ! V i ' 'I ... ..i1 ! "I ' ..If ' 4- , ! - - ft l4 it ,1 4 3 "I .1: I f v. Jr: V i ... t, i , 4 vt- ' I At. '3 :-x-4.-). !--fV ' V;:-- .- - "v.-';::-f-'- - iWi-J'Sr '.''-'.n."v?' mm .... ' :' - ' . A
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1912, edition 1
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