Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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' '.. V.-., y 1 V m THE MORN3LKG STAB, WILMINGTON, H. C. SATURDAY, AVG PST 10, 11112; PAGE 2, WRIGHTSVILLE BjEACH IK SPORTING EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hancock, of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Jo seph, of New York, were among yes terday's arrivals at the Hanover Inn. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 'St'. - s f-Y Results Ye4rdr. At New York. 2; St. Lonis, 4. At Boston, 7; . Chicago, 9. At Brooklyn, 1 ; Pittsburg, 2. At Pbiludelphia-Ciucinuati (ruin). Club: New York . Chicago.. .. JMttsburg .. Philadelphia Cincinnati. . St. Louis . . Brooklyn . . Boston . . Won. Loat. P. C. .72 28 .720 ..65 :6 .644 .50 39 .602 .48 48 .500 ..47 55 .461 .46 58 .442 .37 6 .359 .28 72 .280 New York, August . St. Louis won the first game of the series with New York here today 4 to 2. Mowrey wn the game for St Louis in the tighth, when he. hit a home run into the left field bleachers with Magee on base. St. Louis . 010 000 021 4 9 1 New York . . . . 100 000 0012 8 1 Geyer and Wingo ; Crandall, Wlltse and Myers. Time 1:36. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. Boston, August 9. Chicago batted Tyler hard, today scoring nine runs to, the seven Boston tallied. Boston fielded poorly. Chicago 210 000 1419 17 4 Boston 100 300 0037 13 5 Tyler and KKng; Leifield, Smith and Archer. Time 2 : 13. Umpires Kig ler and Finneran. Brooklyn, August 9. Allen's .one base on balls resulted disastrously for Brooklyn today in his pitching duel with Robinson. It came with Miller on first and two out, and was follow ed" by Robinson's double that drove home Pittsburg's two runs. Smith doubled and was singled home by Hummel in the ninth. Brooklyn then filled the bases with one out. but Phelps and Erwin popped to the in field. Pittsburg 020 OftO 0002 8 Brooklyn .000 000 001 1 10 Robinson and Gibson: Allen and Phelps. Time 1:42. Umpires Klem and Orth. ... . American Association. At Louisville 2; Milwaukee 5. 2nd: rain. At Toledo 3; St. Paul 2. ' 2nd: Toledo 4;' St Paul 2. At Indianapolis-Minneapolis, rain. At Columbus-Kansas City, rain. International League. At Baltimore, both games, rain At Newark 0; Rochester 4. At Jersey City 1; Montreal 3. At Providence 2; Toronto 0. Southern League. At Atlanta 3; Mobile 2. At Chattanooga 5; New Orleans 4. 2nd: Called end second, rain. At Montgomery-Memphis, rain. Only three games scheduled. South Atlantic League. At Columbus 5; Columbia 0. At Macon 4; Jacksonville 3. At Albany 2; Savannah 7. 2nd: Albany 2; Savannah 1. , Virginia League. At Roanoke 8; Newport News 0. At Richmond 3; Petersburg 5. At Norfolk !; PorUmouth 8. Carolina Association. At Anderson, 2; Greensboro, 1. At Winston, 1; Spartanburg. 3. At Charlotte, 6; Greenville, 2. Appalachian League. At Ashevile, 0; Morristown, 7. At Johnson City-Bristol (rain). COINING CAMPAIGN THUNDER. All Three Candidates Get Speeches in the Record. Washington, Aug. 9. The Progres sive party made its formal bow today in the Senate. Senator Poindexter, as a member of the new party, asked that Col. Roosevelt s speech at Chicago, on August 6th, be printed as a public doc ument. The request followed one by Sena tor Brandegeo that Senator Root's speech of notification . and President Taft's speech of acceptance also be printed as a public document. Senator Culberson had asked that Senator-elect James' notification speech, and Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson's acceptance be printed as another document. All three requests were granted. Senator Jones, of Washington, then asked the Senate to print the platform of the three parties as a document. "I don't want to object," interiupted Senator Gallinger, "but has Debbs been nominated yet?" Senator Overman did object, how ever, and the platforms will not be 9 printed. WON'T READ SPEECHES. Woodrow Wilson Says "Never Again" on His Campaign. New York. Aug. 9. "Never Again." exclaimed Woodrow- Wilson this morn ing when he was asked whether he would read his campaign speeches, as he had his speech of acceptance. "I will never read another speech, if I can help it," the Democratic Presi dential candidate said. "It's like poi son to me." : As Governor of New Jersey and as president of Princeton, Dr. Wilson spoke extemporaneously, but he Tead his , speech of ' acceptance the other day,, and was apparently not pleased with the task. Governor Wilson planned to spend another day with a portrait painter. He said he did not expect to start on his speaking tour before the first of September. Washington, Aug. 9. Swager Sher ley, congressman from the Fifth Ken tucky district, is to take the stump for Governor Wilson, starting- on a speaking tour about - -September 15: The Kentucky congressman' will .go.-to Sea Girt in a few days for a confer ence with the Democratte nominej? before planning his itinerary. Flying IMen Fall victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles Just like other people, with like results in loss of appetite, back ache, nervousness, headache, and tir ed, listless, run-down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that as T; D. Peebles, Henry. Tenn., proved. -"Six bottles of Electric Bitters? he writes, "did more to give me new strength and good appetite than-all other' stomach remedies I used.' So they help every body. It's folly to suffer when 'this great remedy wilt help you from the first dose. Try it. Only 50 cents at Results 1feterdT. At St. Louis, 0;, Washington, 2 (2 In nings; ruin). At Detroit, 1; Boston, 6. At Chicago, 7; Philadelphia. 0. At Cleveland, 3; New York, 1. Standing of tbe Clubs. Club: Won. Lost P.O. Boston "2 33 .6SC Washington B5 ! -til! Philadelphia ' -583 Chicago 52 50 .51.0 Detroit ; 53 .-95 Cleveland 4S 5ti .102 New York 32 tfi .317 St. Louis 33 70 .320 Cleveland, Aug. 9. Gregg outpitch ed McConnell and Cleveland defeated New York today 2 to 1. Fifteen bats men struck out. Cleveland 002 000 lOx 3 10 0 New York 000 000 1001 6 4 Gregg and O'Neil; McConnell and Williams; time 2:10; umpires Egan and Sheridan. Chicago, Aug. 9. Chicago defeated Philadelphia 7 to 6 today in a slug ging match. The visitors took the lead as a result of two passes, an er ror and two hits, but were overtaken when bunched hits, a wild pitch and an error netted five runs and caused the retirement of Brown in the second inning. Philadelphia hit opportunely thereafter, but could not overcome the lead of Chicago. Chicago 051 001 OOx 7 12 2 Philadelphia 300 110 100 6 8 1 .Walsh and Kuhn; Brown, Houck and Lapp; time 2:15; umpires O'Brien and Dineen. Detroit, Aug. 9. Boston pounded Mullin for seven hits in the fourth and fifth and defeated Detroit today 6 to 1. Stanage's great throwing broke up several 'Other chances for Boston to produce runs, he retiring would-be base stealers. 1 Boston 100 140 0006 10 0 Detroit 100 000 000 1 5 2 Bedient and Carrigan; Mullin, Works and Stanage; time 1:50; um pires Westervelt and O'Loughlin. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. Rffolt YeRtrrda.v. At Anderson, 2: (Jreenslioro. 1. At WinstoiirSalem. 1; Spartanburg,-3. At Charlotte, 6; Greenville, 2. 1 StaadiMK of tbo Clnbn: Clnb: Won. Lost. P. Anderson 55 33 .25 Charlotte 51 37 .5S0 Wluston-Salem 51 40 .5in Spartanburg 42 -17 .472 Greensboro 31 5 .4:58 Greenville 30 61 .3.'Mi ONE SUPER-DREADNAUGHT Democrats Will Compromise on Single Big Battleship Washington, August 9. Battleship and no-battleship Democrats in '.he House today practically effected a compromise "by which provision will be made in the naval appropriation bill for one super-dreadnaught. As a result of the understanding a petition was circulated for a caucus next Wed nesday night It is expected the dif ficulties by that time will have been smoothed out and there will be no hitch in putting through the pro gramme. The two-battleship champions are said to be insisting as a price for their surrender that the ship to be authoriz ed shall be more powerful than any now afloat or contemplated. The pro posal will be fought however, as th?re is a Btrong conviction among many members of the Naval Affairs Commit tee that smaller and faster battleships of the cruiser dreadnaught type are preferable to those of the heavier r mament and slower speed. Assurances are reported to have been given by enough members op posed to battleships to insure a quo rum at the coming caucus. At the previous caucus enough - remained away to prevent any business being transacted. MAY ALLOW LO RIMER. $40,000 His Bills for Expenses In Fight To Retain Seat $125,000 Washington, August 9. An allow ance of $35,000 or $40,000 may be made by the Senate to help William Lori mer defray the expenses of his three- year fight to retain his seat. Lorimer has turned in bills amount ng to $100,000 or $125,000. . They have been referred to the investigat ing committee which will make a statement to the Senate probably to- morrow that certain items amounting to the sum stated, would be a fair allowance if any is made. Yesterday's Charlotte Observer: 'Misses Pauline Herron and Mary Da vis will leave this morning for a ten days' stay at Wrightsville Beach." New SLEEPING CAR Service Inaugurated . by SEABOARD AIR LINE HAMLET and PORTSMOUTH Effective August 1st. the Seaboard Air Line Inaugurated a new Sleeping Car line between Hamlet and Ports mouth which now affords , the travel ing public a convenient service. This sleeper leaves Hamlet at 9:45 P. M., on No. 84, arriving at Portsmouth at 8:50 A. M. Returning this sleeper eaves Portsmouth at 9i50 P. M., ar riving at Raleigh G:06A M . ; San- ford 7:14 A. M: Hamlet 8:50. This is indeed a convenience to the travel ing publio makine above trip and should be well patronized in order to insure its permanency. -- "iVHERE SHALL WE GO, TO fBB tct JJZL V 1 Miss Martha Virginia Glover, of Birmingham, Ala., is among the at tractive young ladies at the Seashore Hotel. She expects to be at the re sort for several weeks. Between 300 and 400 Atlantans are expected to arrive tomorrow morning about 8 o'clocki on a special train over the Seaboard Air Line. The train leaves Atlanta this evening at 7 o'clock and will be operated on a fast sched ule. The party will return on regu lar trains during the week. The ho tels and boarding houses have made preparations for the accommodation of the pleasure seekers. Yesterday's Raleigh News and Ob server: "Mrs. Victor S. Bryant, of Durham, stopped over in the city ves terday en route home from Wrights ville Beach. She visited her parents Maj. and Mrs. Leo. D. Heartt. Mrs T. Edgar Johnston, of Salisbury, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. T Bost, on East Lane street. She is on her way to Wrightsville to spend ten days." Complimentary to Mrs. Harry Stearns and her sister, Miss Ruth Wing, of Atlanta, Ga., two of the most attractive and popular visitors to the resort this season. Mayor Thos. H Wright, of Wrightsville Beach, enter tained a small party at an elaborate supper in the dining room of the Han over Inn last night from 9 to 1 o'clock. It was one of the most en joyable affairs that have been given at the resort this season. In the par ty besides the host and honor guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse N. Couch Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Northrop and Mr. R, H. Gwaltney. Mr. Robert Mayer, of Chattanooga Tenn.; gave a delightful motor boat party Thursday afternoon, the launch Susanna being used for the outing, Among those in the party were: Miss es Margaret and Susanne Jones, Ra leigh: Miss Martha Virginia Harvey St. Lonis; Miss Martha Glover, Bir mjngham; Miss Lillian B. Demarest New Orleans; Miss Flossie Fitzgerald Atlanta; the Misses Ramsay, Toccoa Ga.; Messrs. Cobb, Birmingham; Goldsmith, Greenville, S. C: Frank Henny, Hendersonville. and Winston Washington, D. C. Yesterday morn ing practically the same party enjoyed a motor boat outing from the Caro lina Yacht Club. After spending several days a Wrightsville -Beach, Capt. W. R Furr, wife, daughter and son. of Knox- ville, Tenn., who are making the trii around from Norfolk to Knoxville in their handsome raised-deck cruiser "Ahoy," left yesterday morning for Charleston, S. C. The craft was an chored in Banks channel in front of the Oceanic Hotel during the stay of the party at Wrightsville Beach. Capt Purr and family left Knoxville early in May and went by rail to Norfolk where they went aboard-the "Ahoy. They will make tho entire trip from Norfolk to Knoxville by water, going by way of Charleston, Jacksonville, through the Gulf of Mexico, stopping at New Orleans, thence up the Mis sissippi river, visiting Memphis and St. Louis. They will then go on the Ohio river and the Tennessee riven stopping at (Nashville, Chattanooga and other towns, before arriving et their destination. Capt. Furr is a well-known business man of Knox ville and the trip is for pleasure alone He will keep the "Ahoy" for his pri vate use and this Winter he expects to visit Florida and Panama. The "Ahoy" is a very handsome and well- equipped boat. Yesterday's arrivals at the Oceanic Hotel included the following: Ira E. Howard, F. H. Hendrix, C. C. Tewe, Mrs. J. J. Carlton, Aiken, S. C; Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wright and two child ren, Thomasville, Ga.; John. String- fellow, Jesse Pool, Frank Mitchell, Will Perry. John Nicholson. Paul Stin scrn, Lester Pulhan, Will Williams, Jesse Armstrong, L. W. Stover, Sam Finley, John G. Frelock. C. O. William son, Ed Pool. Geo. W. Heron, H, Springfield, Henry Mitchell, J. B Prince, Dalton, Ga.; Mrs. H. C. Ma this and three children, Georgia; Mr and Mrs. P. R. Stevall, Miss Bessie Morrow, Rutledge, Ga.; E. V. Estes, J. C. Mann, Gay, Ga.; Mrs. J. H. Low, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith and nurse, N. E. Murphy. J; W. Hinchley, Mrs. M. M. Winter. Mrs. Tas Short, Atlanta; Miss Lutie Stringfellow, Mrs. R. C. McCaller, Master Richard McCaller, Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Gard ner, Covington; Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Hardwick and children, Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Brandy, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Daniel, Rome, Ga.; Miss Sarah Dudley, Miss M. L. Dudley, Atlanta; H. D. Brown. W. T. Allen and J. W. Edwards, Lylicaugh, Ala,; J. J. Joy, New York City; Miss Lula Collins, Atlanta.- Among the arrivals yesterday at the Seashore Hotel were F. Moore, Colum bia; H. W. Abbott, Richmond; C. M. Edwards. Sumter; Mrs. Thos. H. Webb, Miss-t Louise R. . Webb, Miss Bessie R. Webb, Mrs. W. P. Holt, Miss Whitney Holt, Mrs. S. W. Holman, Duke, N. C; Dr. and Mrs. Dial, Ra- leign; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cox, At lanta; B. L. McEachern, Lynchburg; Miss Isla Hamilton and Miss Agnes Harper, Rocky Mount; V. M. Carroll, Atlanta; E. A. Stewart and family, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Morris, F. S. Tarrant and family, Oscar Rembert and fami ly, 'Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark, J. W. Bo wen. Miss Edith Bowen. Robert and Paul Bowen, Birmingham; W. A. Du- rre ana ramiiy, Mrs. F. L. Wallace, D. H. McClesky, Marietta, Ga.; Jack Smith, Mrs. T. S. Smith, Miss Lucy Smith, J. F. Pope and family, Bir iningham; Miss Louise Pope, Wilson ville, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Evans Tallapoosa, Ga.; R. G. Merrick, Atlan ta; P. W: Haines; W. D. Haines, Eth erton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dona hoe, Atlanta; Miss F. G. Mitchell, Bir mingham; Mrs. C. W. King, Miss Sa rah J. King Miss Anna Kingr. Barring Ha2h King, Rome, .Ga.; ;jaes. R. Pratt, M: H. Murphy, Miss McDavid, BIrminghaim; Miss Flossie Fitzgerald Dunii;,Vslobt- McR Holmes. Newber ry, s. c . Fireworks Monrfav August v12th, at the Beach, 9:00 P. ff E b b" lis j! Mimw f "if f ill L; -,V( .Lectures t l ll '',lt I ' I Vm r Pino contain-- "' 1 ll'll i ffjp"'p?:i,7ro ill : r'Jir -TTuTT2 y; i suck's k-o-8 : fHJfi ! mi lnhtruUye j .. Theatrical Today is going to be a great Satur day at the -Bijou. It will be one that will long remain , in memory, of those who have, the pleasure of seeing the exceptionally superb bill that will be offered there today. The week-end crowd at the Bijou "Is always im mense, but so large is the theatre with such big and splendidly arrang ed seating capacity, that it is never uncomfortable for those who attend. In fact, the Bijou is noted for its solid comfort, under all conditionfe, and it is such matchless comfort that largely adds to the theatre's great popularity. The Bijou's swell bill today will in clude many film suprises, each of the latest and best type, but it js indeed wejl to note the topliner for today,; be cause it is one of the greatest ever offered anywhere- It is the greatly heralded "The Derelict's Return," and for genuine heart throbs, the kind that are tender and wholesome, this pho toplay stands without a peer. It shows how a youth, who longs to be united from his mother's . "apron strings" goes from bad to worse, and strays away, from home. He returns to his native village, pursued. by of ficers for stealing, and hides in the old church. Next morning he awakes just in time to see the dead body of hla mother borne" in. The climax is thrilling and touching, but It works out the redemption of the youth, and he Is lead to a really beautiful life. It is a great film, that will do one good to see. The price at the Bijou is, of course, but, 5 cents, afternoon and night. Big Saturday at The Grand As usual joh Saturday's the Grand Theatre will offer today one of the best bills of the week on account f the always laree patronage -at the week-ehd. While "the picutres will be three in number and other features of each performance will be the very best that money can make them, the price of admission is always the same five cents to any part of the ;house. une of the feature films. for .today is The Frailty of Man" an imported film, graphically depicting the story of a young- man who cannot resistjftae Grand Educational Piano Exhibit and Practical Demonstration AT WILMINGTON, N. C. One Week, Beginning, Saturday, August 10th, and Closing Friday, August 16th. at 9:30 P. M. Everybody is Invited Factory Experts will explain details of Piano Manufacturing ih a very interesting way Nothing like it before in the history of this country. Look for the big sign, at A. RICH CO. FURNITURE STORE, Front Street. A great educational exhibition of Kimball pianos will begin at Wilmington, N. C, for one week "com mencing Saturday, August 10th, and closing Friday, August 16th, at 9 P. M. We have secured spaces of al most one-half of the furniture store of A. D. Rich Co., for this grand exhibition. This exhibition is for advertising purposes. Admission will be free and everybody is cordially invited to attend. We have arranged special entertainment for all, each afternoon and evening. The display will include one each of the different styles of Kimball, Whitney and Hinze pianos, and will be the most complete exhibit ever given by any piano company. The object of the exhibit is to thoroughly introduce the different style pianos manufactured by W. W. Kimball Co., and have them as well known to the general public as the Kimball Reed Organs have been for the past 20 years. Several years ago we used this methed to introduce Kimball organs, and the plan was so successful, the Kimball organ business has been increased each year, while most of the other concerns that kept up the old expensive methods of advertising, have either failed or retired from business. Kimball organs are now so well known in every section that we are able to get business at such low cost as to reduce the retail price on organs nearly one-third on each instrument; and it is our wish to have the Kimball pianos as well established as the Kimball organs are. There are already over 250,000 Kimball pianos in use, and they have a very large trade of the princi pal dealers in the cities large enough to support a piano store:" We are positive we can doubleiour business in the smaller cities and farm sections, if we get the pub ic well acquainted with the beautiful tone and splendid wearing qualities of the Kimball piano. We have withdrawn most of our advertising appropriation from the magazines and bill boards, and will use this advertising money in exhibiting instruments. Kimball Pianos are now used by the world's greatest musicians, and by music conservatories; and as stated above, over 250,000 of the best families in this country use and endorse them. The W. W. Kimball Co., has over twice the largest factory in the business, and over four times the largest cash, capital. Any banker will give you our financial standing. At the close of the exhibition all of the instruments will be sold in order to secure future salens by show ing these samples frcm time, to time and to make certain that each of the different styles will be left here, we will reduce the regular retail price to factory billing on each sample piano only, , on very liberal terms. The exhibition will be open evenings, and a souvenir will be given away free to each person who calls. We will be pleased to have you call, even if you never intend to get a piano. A careful examination of the tone and construction of these, sample pianos is what we desire. Piano mechanism will be explained by factory experts. We want your good opinion, and it will pay you for your time. Exhibition open every day, evenings until 9 P.M 'Watch papers for special announcement. Look for the big sign at A. D. Rich Co., opposite Orton Hotel. - i . . . ... i a friend, who frequently comes to uis assistance, upon the promise of re form. The friend goes for his vaca tion, meets a vey charming young lady, returns home, to find that his companion has gone astray again and has actually forged his name to pa pers for large sums of money. It -later develops that the fascinating girl is the sister of the fallen friend and love and" duty battle with each other, the former winning. It is a story point ing to a strong moral and will be most interesting. . The other feature picture for. today is "The xm arrow Road," a Biograph wherein is shown, that while it may seem' hard traveling, it is the (safest. Jlm Holcomh and his pal who; have served a term in the penitentiary are the leading characters in the plot and about them are intertwined a story that is well worth the telling. In ad dition to these pictures there is an other just as good and the music by the orchestra will help to round out as pleasant an afternoon as one could wish. WILL USE VETO Taft Disapproves of Executive and Ju- dicial Bill v . Washington, August 9. President Taft told, friends today he expected to. veto the Executive, Legislative and Judicial Appropriation bill which car ries an amendment abolishing, the Commerce Court. The President in dicated ' clearly in his veto of the Army bill several weeks ago ; that he was opposed to legislation attached' to appropriation bills. In" addition to, his objection to. abolishing the Commerce Court Mr. Taft is said to be'opposed to the proposal.. to limit civil service employes to seven-year terms. THE BUSINESS MAN In providing convenient and com plete banking facilities for the bus-, iness man, this bank is simply vaim ingo be abreast of the times. The great changes which have taken place in a generation make it ue cessary that business men have an easy and safe method pf fcandllag their funds; This baa& offers all yjou may desire, r- '. u f. -x Ift ' ''' i? J, The Southern National Bank I , COMS&LL CO. CHICAGO, U. S. A. U. S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Something of This " Great National Trades Organization. (Special Star Correspondence:) ' Washington, D., C., Aug. 9. The Chamber of Commerce of Wilmington, N. C, with 225 members, has . now been elected to membership in the Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America. Though the National Chamber was organized; as recently as April 22nd, more than 77,000 business men of the Nation are now ..affiliated wijth it through 102 different Organizations cov ering 29 individual States and the Ha waiian Islands. The Chamber of Com merce of Alexandria? Va., with 52 members, is the smallest local organi zation . that has. so far joined; . the Chamber of Commerce of Boston, Mass., with 4j,609 member's, is the greatest. The National Association, of Glue and Gelatin Manufacturers of New York, with 36 members, is the smallest National body that has so far become affiliated. Thie next in size J. E. HATCH HOUSE DECORATING t& SIGN PAINTING WALL PAPERS Interior ancTExterior Painting, Fresco and Plastic Relief, 107 North Third'Si, r Opposite City Hall ThirMurchisoii Wl LM I N Capital and Surplus $1,350,000.00 ' Accounts received on most liberal terms "with careful personal at tention, by the officers; to ; aUusinss, large or small. H.. Ci: McQUEENy Presidents is the United States Potters' Associa tion, with 56 members. The detail work of the National Chamber is being carried on by the following men: General Secretary W liot H. Goodwin, formerly secretary of the National Civil Service Reform League; - Field Secretary, Edward !' Trefz, formerly advertising counselor to the. Painted Display Advertising As sociation of the United States; Assis tant Secretary, D. A. Skinner, former ly' assistant chief, Bureau of Manufac tures, Department of Commerce ana Labor; Chief of Editorial Division an Editor of "The Nation's Business, U Grosvenor Dawe, formerly managing director of the Southern Commercial Congress. St. Louis August 9. -Because rain Drevented the comDletion ot tne VV Ck&UmglOIl UdOCIJH" r' day, two games will be played tonwf row, it was announced tonight. Fireworks Monday, August 12th, at the Beach. LM; . . 1 National Bank GTON, v N. C. : J. wl YATES. Vice Presi dent, 1 , ."-1: . ure ' Jhe card table and who has - " -.-- -i-i, . luu. . . ; . Z- . '';" v. . ":. -v.-:jst---vi-- . J ,..,.y, 4Y -1- V V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1912, edition 1
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