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3 j THE WEATHER. HELP WILSON WIN! ' ' ' ''''''' '' .1 Rain today or tonight and probably Saturday; colder Saturday. VOL. XCI-NO. 3a Battle in Thrace Ends With Complete Defeat of Great Turkish Army. CONSTANTINOPLE HELPLESS Ottoman Capital Is At the Mercy of Invading Hosts and Turkey Is Preparing to Sue for Peace Nazim Pasha Shot London, Oct. 31. A four-days bat tle in Thrace has ended in the triumph -of the Bulgarian commander-in-chief, General Savoff, whose skillful strategy has probably brought to a close one of the shortest and most remarkable wars on record. The great Turkish army, estimated at over 200,000 men, has been defeated and it is retreating. Constantinople is believed to be at the mercy of the victorious Bulgarian army and a coun cil, sitting at the Porte, is discussing the advisability of suing for peace. Such is the news which comes from Constantinople. It is only a fortnight since Turkey declared war. The first week of the campaign closed with the dramatic fall of Kirk-Kilisseh, fully revealing for the first time the disor ganization, bad morale and inefficient commissariat of the Turkish army. Today that army is defeated, routed within 50 miles from Constantinople and possibly its retreat within the cap ital's line of defenses is cut off. Only the briefest and ' vaguest ac counts of the great battle have yet been received, for the war has been especially remarkable, in that not a single war (Correspondent has been allowed at the front except in the case of the little Montenegrin campaign against Scutari. Thus no independent personal nar ratives of the absorbing events have been possible, and the world has had to depend on biased official accounts provided blithe respective govern, ments or confused details supplied by wounded soldiers. ... Apparently Nazim ;Pasha has been completely outmaneuvered by Savoff's skill. The Bulgarian turning move ment along the Black Sea coast now appears to have been a feint, which induced the Turkish commander to throw his main army to the eastward, to such effect that the Bulgarian forces on this side had the greatest difficulty in holding the Turks in check. In .fact, this point seems a ilt tle in doubt. The Bulgarians gave away and thus enabled Nazim Pasha to report to Constantinople some suc cess in this direction. In the meantime, however, General Savon hurled his great strength against the 'Turks' weakened left wing, which he crushed in nt Luleburgas. The fighting along the -whole front, which evidently has been of the ,most stubborn and determined character, was carried on day and night, without intermission, and both sides lost heavily- 1 i The capture of Nazim Pasha's head. quarters at Tchorlu, to which town the defeated Turks retreated, has not as yet been reported, but is hourly ex pected at Sofia. In this event, th6 Turks will be forced within the de fensive lines of Tchatalja, the only remaining fortified position protecting Constantinople. It lies 25 miles to the northwest of the capital. Adrianople still holds ,out, but has lost its im portance now that the Turks have met their Sedan at Luleburgas. It is believed a peace settlement will be arranged either by the Porte suing for peace, or through interven tion. An interesting question involv ing difficult diplomatic problems, will immediately arise as to the division of the spoils of war a question con cerning not only the victorious allies, but also Russia, Austria, Roumania, and possibly other powers. The campaign of the other Balkan States continues with the success which throughout has attended them. Scutari has not yet been captured, but Ipeka has fallen to t-e Montenegrins. The Servians have taken Prisrend, and Greece is occupying the islands in the Aegean, in addition to various towns in Macedonia. The powers, fearing disorders and nussacres , in. Turkey, are hurrying warships to the various ports of the country to protect foreign residents. A noticeable feature of the war is the insignificant, parts played by the Turkish and Greek fleets. . Turkish Ministers. Discuss Peace Constantinople, Not. 1., 1 A. M. Serious news has been received from the front. The Council of Ministers is still sitting at the Porte. It is be lieved that the ministers are discuss ing the question of concluding peace with the Balkan States. The exact nature of the latest ad vices from the battle line in Thrace has not been made known, but last evening the government received the following report - from Nazim Pasha, the war minister, and commander of the Turkish forces. "Our Eastern army has been engag ed for the last four days in serious fighting with the Bulgarian forces be-1 tween Luleburgas and Viza. Our army corps, concentrated at Luleburgas and to the north are offering vigorous re (Continued on Page Eighty- LIKELY ENDS WAR . ' i ' " ? T I 1 : "" : ! - ' 1 . - K II IT H If HI lUll ft LOSS OF SB! Funeral of Late Vice-President Will be Held Satur day at 2 P. M. CEREMONIES WILL BE SIMPLE President Taft, Senate and Many Dig - nltaries Will Attend Business to be Suspended Political Activity Ceases. Utica, N. Y.. Oct. 31. Arrangements for the funeral of Vice President Jas. inn nnniinno unit tinhi iiriTrnn S. Sherman were completed today. fore an audience, that filled every cor The services will be held Saturday af- j n?r of Madison Square Garden, rereiv ternoon at 2 o'clock in the First Pres- ed the greatest ovation of his com byterian church and will be attended j paign for the Presidency. Entering by President Taft and members of his the half at 9:u -o'clock, after sneaking cabinet, Senators and Representatives, L(.lore an. enthusiastic audience in the foreign diplomats and Governors. j Bronx, the Democratic candidate It was at first announced that the i stood for au kour and three minutes S6Snf ili 5? bd ln CnrIsti at the railing of the speaker's platform l,hlirc.n. Of wnlfh Mr Snprman wis a I 1 member, but as this edifice seats only about 700 persons and it was realized it would be too small to hold the throng that would desire to pay trib - ute of respect to the dead, the plans were changed when the Rev. Ralph W. Brokaw offered the use of the Pres - byterian church, which has a seating TiJj? Tme SaH3i-J0 w at, The Rev. Louis II. Holden, Mr. Sher- man's pastor, will conduct the funeral services, assisted by the Rev. M. W. Stryker, president of Hamilton Col-; leee and the Rev. Dr. Brokaw. Dastor of the Presbyterian church. An hour before the services there will be a private service for members of the family at the Sherman residence. The body of the Vice President will lie in state from 3 P. M. to 9 P. M. tomorrow in the rotunda of the coun- ty building to permit the citizens of Utica to take a last look at their dis tlngulshed fellow townsman. With an escorf of citizens, representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and oth er organizations with which Mr- Sher man was identified, the body will be taken from the Sherman home tomor row afternoon and conveyed to the county building where it will rest up on a catafalque. The local military companies will furnish a guard of hon or while the body is lying in state. At 9 o'clock a cortege will form and the body will be returned to the Sher man home. The county building has been drap ed in emblems of mourning and flags, as have many of the business houses of the city. Business practically will be suspended during the funeral ser vices Saturday. A tender of troops from Fort On tario at Oswego for the funeral was received today from Washington, but it is believed, the family will decline as they are known to be averse to dis play and wish the ceremonies to be as simple and unpretentious as possi ble. Seats in the church were set apart for the Sherman family, President Taft and other dignitaries, who are expected, as well as for the business associates and intimate friends of the late Vice President. Admission to the church will be by ticket, as the audi torium will be hopelessly inadequate to hold the many who wish to attend. At the close of the services the body will be taken to Forest Hill cemetery, where it will be placed In the beauti ful Babcock mausoleum, which was completed but recently and where Mrs. Sherman's mother rests. Mr. Sherman's body, which will be put in a plain but massive casket to morrow, is said to show but few trac es of the long illness through which the Vice President has passed, blow ers in profusion are in the room where the body lies and there has been an almost uninterrupted proces sion of messengers to the house dur ing the day, bearing messages of sym pathy to the bereaved household from every quarter of the country and from abroad. Mrs. Sherman Is bearing her loss with fortitude. She was kneeling at the bedside of her husband when the final summons came and remained in the room the greater part of last night. Before he died Mr. Sherman (Continued on Pag Two.) I"I"I"HH 4-H-. H-H"I'"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I'4 -J-H- J $10,000 : WILMINGTON CAN Do YOU know that Wilmington is only $990 from the $10,000. goal' The total contributions acknowledged to date, plus the con ditional pledges amount to $9,010. The-"necessary amount can be raised, for surely Wilmington still has: fiSi . & ' 9 Men who will contribute $25.00 each 18 Men who will contribute - 10.00 each 120 Men who will contribute - 2 00 each 345 Men who will contribute eacn 492 Men to contribute ONLY $990.00 This would complete the $10,000 Fund. With over 3 000 voters in Wilmington and less than ' 700 con tributors to the Wilson Fund, there is every reason for success; provided, there are enough PUBLICSPIRITBD MEN in Wilming ton who will back up their vote with a contribution. Some of our public-spirited men have already doubled their original subscrip tion because they realize that when this Fund is raised Wilmington will have the distinction of leading all other cities of its size in the UNITED STATES. The election is near. Will YQU do your part? The Finance Committee believes that you? will. 4- $ t t &mmm-mi WHiMINGTON, N. C, J'KIDAY MOIKONG, 75TOVEMBER J. 1912.. ' w,r,v, xTTT.. luunro new mm mm mm gov. wilsdn Tremendous Outpouring of Citizens Greet The Dem ocratic Nominee. ANSWERS TALK OF OPPONENTS 1 Governor Calls Attention to Betting Odds and Says They Show Peo ple Are Not Afraid Pleads for Support. New York, Oct. 31. Governor Woodrow Wilson-, speaking tonight be j waiting for the demonstration to end. I "No man could fail to be moved by a j demonstration such as we h ive wit- !negsed tonight he said with every - ,. j evidence of deep feeling, as he finally 1 Tnade himself heard, "yet I ra the more thrilled because I real z-a it is la demonstration for a cause and not i j tor a raau-" 1 Starting with the first shouts from the doorway when Governor Wilson ! arrived by automobile from the Brorx , meeting, the Madison Square out- ! oreaK aenea nis utmost euorts to queu j it. The Governor's motion for quiet I brought only renewed cfceers. cnants or "We want vvaison shook tne nan land twice when the cheering had j slightly subsided it was started with 'renewed vigor by young women who forced their way to the front of tne speaker's stand and inspired the crowd to fresh efforts Governor Wilson, spoke extempora neously, but adhered closely in Jus WaafsdnSqaiar e Garden speech to the one he had made earlier at the Bronx meeting. He had spoken but a few minutes, and was declaring that the Progresscive party, "wherever it could capture the regular Republican organ ization was regular, and wherever it could not was irregular," when a man in the middle aisle of the hall directly beneath the speaker's stand shouted: '"Governor talk, about the Baltimore platform." Cries of "put him out" came from all parts of the hall, and three police men grabbed the disturber and rushed him to a doorway. Governor Wilson leaned over the rail and called to the police: "Don't put anybody out," but the man was ejected. "It is inconvenient to have more than one man speak at a time, hut this is a free country," added Governor Wilson, amidst cheers from the crowd. Mrs. Wilson and her daughters, in a box near the speaker's platform, were apparently greatly moved by the demonstration for the Governor and exchanged smiles with him as he tried to obtain order. Congressman Oscar W. Underwood, who had been Governor Wilson's opponent for -the Democratic-nomination, and Congress man William Sulzer, candidate for Governor of New York', preceded Gov ernor Wilson at Madison Square Gar den. Mr. Underwood had continued but a few minutes when Governor Wil son arrived and he gave way before the demonstration for the Governor. "Government is an enterprise of mankind not of parties," said Gover nor Wilson. As election day approach es, I have a greater and greater feel ing of satisfaction because I know the American people are about to make one of the most vital choices of their lives. From one ocean to the other, men are becoming aware that in less than a week the common people bf 'America will come into their own. "I know from the reports coming from all parts of the country that the new party has not come from the Democrats. Therefore, it must be made up of those Republicans who are dissatisfied with the regular organi rContinued on Page Eighty WILMINGTON WILL i $10,000 t 4 PLOTTED TO GET" BURNS AID DREW John J. McNaniara Planned Against Them Since His Imprisonment. IS TOLD ON WITNESS STAND Hockin Confessed That Prisoner Ex pressed Wish to Gjet'! Detective and Man Who Vforked Up Evidence Against Him. Indianapolis, Oct. 3l That John J McNamara, the dynamiter, "since his imprisonment in the State penltentia ry at San Quentin, Cal., has plotte to "get" William J. Burns, a detective and also to "get" Walter Drew, who worked up evidence against him, was the substance of testimony at the "dy namito conspiracy" trial today. The story as related on the witness stand was that Herbert S. Hockin went to San Quentin last Spring and that McNamara, while in conversation with him through the bars of a cell said, "I'd like to see them get Burns and Drew. It was further related that Hockin confessed to the incident and charged he heard labor leaders in San Fran cisco repeat McNamara's wishes. As tending to sustain the story, a package was produced in court and identified as having been taken from the check room of the union station at Indianapolis May 8th, last. When opened by the jury the package was found to contain 40 feet of fuse, a par eel of dynamite caps and alarm clock The package was wrapped in a San Francisco newspaper of April 13. 1912 Edward J. Brennan, an agentof the Department of Justice, testified the al leged plotting was related to him by Hockin. Brennan said that on May 22nd, last, he was called into" the Dis trict Attorney's office in Indianapolis and there Hockin had confessed to him in substance as follows: Hockin had gone to "g j,Quentin and had talked with McNamara. McNa mara said: "I'd-like to see them get Burns and Drew.". Hockin then went to San Francisco and met Olaf A Tveitmoe. a Drominent labor leader. Tveitmoe urged Hockin to remain in San Francisco until Anton Johannsen, another labor leader, could be called from Los Angeles. This Hockin con sented to. When he was going to the station to return to Indianapolis, Tveitmoe, Johannsen, a man named Lewis and Theodore Yoell, accompa nied him, Johannsen saying on the Way, "Mac (meaning McNamara) Is anxious for them to get Drew and Burns.' Johannsen then added to Hockin, 'after you return to Indian apolis a strange man will appear on the scene. You will know him when he says I am Arrow, not Darrow. When he says those words to you, you will know he is the right man.' "Hockin did return to Indianapolis and a short time later he was called on the telephone by a man who said 'I am Arrow, not Darrow.' Later he met the stranger and procured a good description of him. The man brought a package which he left at the Iron Workers' headquarters. "A few days later Walter Davis, a member of a local Iron Workers' Un ion in New York city, came in. Hock in gave him the package, saying 'take (Continued on Page Twoj. O U TL IN ES Supplemental reports of campaign contributions and expenditures filed with the clerk of the House of Rep resentatives yesterday show that the Democratic fund to date amounts to $815,052 and the Republican $744,688. Arrangements were completed yes terday for the funeral services of the late Vice President Sherman and they will be held at Utica Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. President Taft, the Senate, justices of the Supreme Court and other dignitaries will attend. The four-days' battle in Thrace end ed yesterday with the complete defeat of the Turkish army of 200,000 men. The fTurks retreated and Constanti nople is believed to be at the mercy of the invading forces. The Turkish ministers are about ready to sue for peace and it is thought the victory of the allied forces practically ends the Balkan war. Gov. Wilson addressed a Democratic rally in the Bronx last night and spoke to thousands of voters at Madison Square Garden, where he was given a great reception. He answered the charges of his opponents in regard to fearing a discontinuance of prosperity by calling their attention to the bet ting.odds in Wall Street. The Conways, wanted in eonnection with the murder of Miss Sophia Sing er in Chicago, were apprehended yes terday at Lima, Ohio. Both claim they iknew nothing of the murder till they read the papers at Rochester, Ind. John J. McNamara plotted to "get" W. J. Burns and Walter Drew, since he has been in prison, according to evidence offered at the "dynamite trial" yesterday. New York market's: Money on call very strong, 5 3-4 to 7 3-4 per cent.; ruling rate 5 JJ-4 to 8 1-2; closing bid 6 1-2; offered at 7. Spot cotton closed quiet. Flour steady. Wheat, .steady; No: 2 red 1.06 and 1.07. Corn steady, 58. 1-4. Rosin steady. Turpentine steady; machine barrels 42. , CHARMING BRIBE OF YESTERDAY, Sliss Sadie Green Jones, Who Yesterday Became the Wife of Mr John Russell Poje, at the HamlKonie Country Estate of Her Father, Mr. Pembroke Jones Air-lie-on-t he-Sound. ' LEADING SOCIETY FOLK WED NEAR Only Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tar by Prominent Young Architect of New York City Brilliant Reception to Large Number of Friends Honeymoon Trip South. Of wide social interest in society cir cles both in the North and South was the wedding yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock of Miss Sadie Green Jones, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, of New York, New port and Wilmington, and Mr. John Russell Pope, of New York City. The event was celebrated at the Lebanon Chapel on the magnificent Jpnes es tate, Airlie-on-the-Sound, and was at tended by society folk from Wilming ton, Baltimore, New York and other cities. The reception immediately fol lowing was one of the most elaborate and briliant affairs ever given in North Carolina. Interest in looal social circles has centered for some weeks in the wed ding and Baltimore, New York and Newport society was also agog over the event. Both the bride and groom are widely known in the cities men tioned and are excedingly ; popular in the most fashionable social circles. Owing to the size of the little church the ceremony was not witnessed by a large number, the building probably not having capacity for more .than 100. The church is a rnc of ante-bellum days when the old and wealthy aristo cratic planters of the South, living in isolated communities were compelled to have their own house of worship. It is situated most romantically on a bay or sound of the Atlantic. The great live oaks of this Southern land with their drapery of beautiful moss lend dignity and beauty to the sur roundings. The interior of the chap el was entirely covered with Southern smilax with clusters of white chrys anthemums. The altar was profuse ly decorated with Easter lilies, also tall standards of Easter lilies on each pew. The rear pews were occupied by the old family servants, negroes who have always lived on the place, who have been devoted to the lovely bride since her birth. The bride entered the beautiful lit tle church on the arm of her father, preceded by her two dames of honor. Mrs. James Whigham, of New York, and Mrs.. Gordon Wilson, of Baltimore. The brifle wore a handsome costume of rich ivory satin with long court train trimmed with quantities of rare old Point de France lace, which hung well over the train. The bridal veil was of tulle and a very simple wreath of orange blossoms worn low on the brow completed the costume. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The only jewel worn was a string of pearls, one of her wedding gifts. The dames of hon or wore pale pink chiffon with large picture hats of chiffon and brown tur and they carried bouquets of roses. The groom entered from the vestry room, attended by his best man, Mr. Phoenix Ingraham, of New York, a son of Judge Ingraham, of the Supreme Court. The ushers were Mr. Lyman Delano, of Wilmington, and Mr. Pern broke Jones, Jr., brother of the bride. The impressive ceremony was per formed by Rt. Rev. Robt. Strange, Bishop of the Diocese of East Caro lina, who had also officiated at the marriage of the bride's parents.. The music was furnished by the Conrad Orchestra, of New York, con sisting' of an organ and-six stringed instruments. The programme includ-. WILMINGTON Pembroke Jones is Led to Al ed the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, selections from Mendelssohn, Grieg and other great composers. Immediately following the ceremony a large reception was held at the resi dence. Four or five hundred invita tions to the reception had been issued locally and the briliant affair was largely attended. It was spoken of by all as one of the most elaborate and briliant receptions ever held in this part of the State. The bride and groom received under a bower of white roses in a large dining hall and greet ed their guests. The house was "deco rated throughout with palms and chrysanthemums. Refreshments were served by Sherry, the well known New York caterer, in the great enclosed tennis court, which was decorated with garlands of Southern smilax. There were present a number of vis itors from Baltimore, New York and other places. Among those from New York were Mrs. Arthur Burden, Mr. J. W. Harriman, Mr. J. B. Harri man, Mr. Elisha Deyer, Mr. H. F. Eldridge, Lloyd Warren, Mr. David Barnes, Mr. Clinton Gray, Mr. L. Duryea, the latter a brother-in-law of the groom, of New York city; Mr. Henry Walters and Mr. Jenkins, of Baltimore, and others. A special train arrived yesterday morning from New York city bringing the musicians who composed the or chestra, the caterer and his assistants and the large supply of refreshments used at the reception. No guests came on the special train. . Those who came on the special train returned last night to New Yorw city. The reception that followed the cer emony dn Lebanon Chapel as the chapel at Airlie is known will long be remembered by the society folk of this city as one of the most bril liant and successful ever attended by them. Accompanied by several members of the bridal party the bride and groom came to the city late in the afternoon and at 6:30 departed on a special train going South, ajid it is reported that they expect to spend their honey moon at a shooting preserve of - a friend in the mountains of this State, both being experts with the rifle. They, would not .tell their friends of their destination. Mr. and Mrs. Pope will return to New York city soon af ter December 1st. The bride and groom received many beautiful and. costly wedding presents, coming from friends in this city, New York and elsewhere throughout the country. The bride is a beautiful, attractive and highly accomplished young lady and is a social favorite not only in Wilmington, when the family is spend ing the season here, but everywhere she is known. She has been very pop ular in New York and Newport so ciety. She has been unspoiled by so cial honors and has endeared herself to the hearts of her friends by her sweetness and gentleness of her ami able character. She is a gifted and accomplished young woman and has decided stage talent. She appeared in a number of amateur productions in Wilmington in the last few years and she displayed such talent in this direction that many of her friends urged her to adopt a stage career. In the several produc tions in which she appeared she took . (Continued on Page Two.) Your contribution, however large or . small is needed now if the People's President is to be elected. Ill UNITED STATES 'No City in America Haa Been More Generous Says Mr. Daniels 5 THE WILSON CAMPAIGN FOND No Backward Step Now Goal Can and 'Must be Reached Have YoU Subscribed? Now is Ac cepted Time. 4 New York, N. Y., Oct. 31,1912. J Hugh MacRae, Wilmington, North Carolina. 4 No city in America of its t population has contributed so generously to the Wilson cam paign fund as Wilmington. Your people have given more per capita than any of the people of any other city. All honor to the Cape Fear capi tal! Wire me as soon as can vass is completed. JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Chairmam Publicity Cpmmit tee, National Democratic Executive Committee. I"I"I"I"H'fr'I"I"I"III..I H "fr-H The above telegram, dated ' New York.was received last evening by Mr. Hugh MacRae, secretary of the State Finance Committee and one of the leaders in the movement for a $10,000 contribution to the Wilson-Marshall campaign fund from . Wilmington, which movement has every reasonable prospect of success -and which will be concluded tomorrow night with a gen eral celebration in Wilson headquar. ters at Front and Princess streets. Less than a thousand dollars is now needed to complete the Wilmington fund and leaders: of the campaign are working with might and main to reach the coveted goal. Wilmington is ris ing majestically to this appeal to her public spirit and yesterday a number of voluntary subscriptions and guaran tees were received from loyal citizens who will not see the effort go by de fault. As is seen by the press dis patches, every cent of money that can be raised is needed and needed badly, and already loans have been negotiat ed, upon the confidence of the Nation al Committee in the American .people There must be no cessation of the effort; already Wilmington has attain ed a distinction that is worth while. Just a little way now and the coveted goal of $10,000 is certain. Every pat riotic Wilmingtonian should want a part and parcel in the great victory that will be achieved in this city Sat urday night and in the United States., of America when the battle of ballots is closed on next Tuesday evening.. A dollar, five dollars or ten dollars, even more, will be appreciated now more than ever before. If you have not been waited upon and asked for a contribution, please consider this an invitation here and now. The Star will be glad to receive any amount, ac knowledge it and turn it to the credit of any team or set of teams that you will designate. It is now or never. Arrangements are going pp. enthu siastically at Wilson headquarters for the Woodrow Wilson Day exercises Saturday night when W. P. Stacy, Esq., of the Wilmington bar,' will de liver the Woodrow Wilson message to the people of Wilmington. The head quarters have been very attractively fitted up and the windows are present ing some entirely new pictures of the candidates and striking statements in connection with the ' campaign. The public will be welcomed there at any time and especially will everybody be welcomed Saturday night when the re sult of the $10,000 campaign will be made known. The boys are at work for the hand- some watch to be given as a prize by Saturday evening at 6 o'clock for the largest amount turned in between now and then for the fund. Several lads are at work and while their to tals do not show up in the list of ac knowledgments, a sensational finish to the race is promised. Adrain Rourk, the pioneer in the boys' work, turned in only $1 yesterday, while H. Goa- verneur turned in $4. Still another contestant is said to have secured a goodly list yesterday and will figure in the contest later. It is not tdo late even-now for some bright boy or girl to jump in the race: and win the Watch by tomorrow night. A $35 watch would be indeed very handsdme compensa tion for a couple of days' energetic work. m The following were the contribu tions acknowledged yesterday: Boys' Committee. Adrian Rourk. Witte Fruit Co ; $ 1.00 W. M. dimming, Chairman. Democrat $ 5.00 4.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 C. C. Loughlin, Chairman. R. H. Pickett Co : $ D. H. Howes. Jr.. Chairman. Donald Parsley .........$ J. H. Durham B. J.. Jacobs Mrs. S. A. Matthews Total ......$ 8.00 Boys' Committee, H. Gouverneur. Mrs. Curry ,.....$ 2.00 Wilson Democrat 2.00 Total . $ ...... (Continued on Page Six. 4.00 frI-M"I-M-fr .'IS i Ml t j i! i .i.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1912, edition 1
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