Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 19, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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SHOULD CONSIDER FINANCES Estimated That Biennial Report to Legislature Will. Show Shortage of $700.00(M-Two Pardons Are Granted. (Special Star Correspondence. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 18. State offi cials and others in close touch with financial affairs' of the State de clare that in connection with the much .;,..(! about progressive legislation regulating all manner of things about State, there is , the greatest , sort o! need for State finances to be con ; idf-red in no half-handed sort of way. lr w estimated now that a shortage ei fully 1700,000 will be shown when the State finances are balanced for he biennial report to the .Legislature. O; this amount, of course,' about $300,- was left over from two years ago. Hovever, in preparing the revenue machinery act of two years ago 'he Legislature intended for the reve nue o: the past two years to meet cur rent expenses, take care of all appro priations and liquidate the then exist iiiir shortage. This was not by any ir.ans done, however. And one of i he biggest problems that the Legisla te will have will be providing for ihis shortaage and making anything like appropriations commensurate with the demands that are sure to be :i:ade. Two pardons and two commutations were granted today by Governor Kitchin, each of them being on recom mendation of Judge, solicitor and oth ers. The 25 year sentence of Annias Karrington, Moore county, for second degree murder, is commuted to IS vears. He was- sententjed in 1896. The sentence of Chas. Rowe, Mit chell county, to - six years for man slaughter, is commuted to three years. Blaine Haynie, Madison county, sen tenced last February, to 18 months on the roads, for larceny, is pardoned. Also Otis Curtis, Wake county, serv ing since September 1910, on an egiht year sentence for second degree burglary. DEAN GREENSBORO BAR PASSES. At One Time Prominent in Public Af fairs Funeral of W. A. Fries. (Special Star Correspondence.) Greensboro, N. C, Dec. 18. After an illness extending over several months, Mr. George H. Gregory died yesterday -afternoon -at 3:30 o'clock at his home pn West Market street. .Mr. Gregory for many years was a prominent figure in-;the public affairs of Greensboro and. this section. He was a lawyer of distinction and a man well known in this and other sec tions of the State. -' He was born In Washington, N. C, 77 years ago and was twice Ha member of the North Car olina General Assembly in 1868 and ISTo. During President Cleveland's administration he was postmaster in Greensboro. He graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1858 and studied, law under the late Judge Dick. He "was a law partner of the late Judge Tourgee, author of a Fool's Errand", and whose death oc curred a few years ago in southern France. Deputy sheriffs and a deputy Unit ed States marshal under -Sheriff Staf iord early yesterday morning invaded the section of Guilford county known as Doggett's Mill, some seven or eight miles from town, and captured a bar rel containing 50 gallons of corn li ouor. The officers also found a couple of kegs, one containing whiskey and one brandy. Two men, R. A. Kirkman and C. C. Coen, were placed under ar rest charged with handling the stuff and brought .to town and locked up. After the officers located the whiskey the 'roused Kirkman and Coen from their beds. The funeral services over the re man: s of Mr; W. A. Fries, who com mitted suicide in Raleigh ' Sunday night, was held this morning and the body buried in Greene Hill cemetery. Friends and relatives of the dead man iiave as yet been unable to understand what he meant when he wrote his wife That there were ugly charges against him which he could not entirely dis prove. Mrs. Fries urged her husband not to leave Sunday, fearing that something might happen and knowing that he was unwell. He told her that he would be all right; that he would so to Raleigh and get a good night's rest. President T. O. Troy, of the Greens boro Northern & Atlantic Railroad a projected road tapping this place .nent yesterday afternoon and last niirht here.on business connected with The road. Mr. Troy said, after meet inss with committees had been held. That there was nothing definite to be :umounced at present, although after the first of the year he thought there would be developments of interest to all concerned over the construction of 'hM proposed new road. Two petitions in involuntary bank myitey were filed before Judge Boyd in United States court yesterday af 7 -moon. In one case the Farmers' s,i:ipl.v Company, and others prayed 'hat McManus & Wilson, grocery mer 1 hunts conducting a business near harlotte, be adjudged'- bankrupt. Midge Boyd caused a subpoena to be isiu-d returnable before Special Mas-'-r w. s. O'B. Robinson at Charlotte, eromber 28th. In the secdnd case ;! Crosby Shoe Company, Inc., and. -hrs, asked .that Joe Reynolds -& ( ompany, of Davidson county, bev ad .udged bankrupts -A .subpoena was is : "f d and made returnable before the mm here December 27th. INCREASE . FOR BUILDING. Kington Probably Get Total 6f $90,000. ' Insurance Men Meet. (Special Star Correspondence.) " Kinston, N. C, ; Dec. lS.e-Kinuton will protmbly be awarded another dud- lic building appropriation by theJ present session of Congress. The sum of 120,009 . was recommended by a sub-committee of the House commit tee on public buildings and ' grounds, for this city, and there is reasonable assurance that the continuation will be allowed. . If the new appropriation does not fail of passage, Kinston will have a total allowance of $95,000 for a-Federal building. Five thousand of this, however, was raised by popular subscription; and expended, together "with $26,000 provided by the govern ment for a lot, which is located at the corner .of rQueeh and North streets. Seventy thousand dollars will be avaf able for the construction after the ap propriation 'just, recommended is con-' firmed: Since the. Organization of the Chamber of 'Commerce about a year ago, that', body has ben active in boosting an increase for the building; through ;the chamber as a whole and a committee. Recently Congressman Kitchin advised Secretary Sutton that he would probably be able to secure an additional $20,000. Over 75 agents of the North State Life Insurance Company gathered here today from all parts of North and South Carolina, to participate in the annual convention of the field force of the company, the home offices of which are located here. A barbe cue and Brunswick stew was served the visitors in the armory. A business session at 2 o'clock was attended by a large number, including the ladies of the home tfflce and wives of the officers and stockholders. BRYAN IN ASHEVILLE. WOMAN GOES TO PRISON r:rs. Eva Bailey Sentenced to Five Years -Tor Attempted Poisoning " s h r(j veport, La., December 18, Mrs. '-va Walls Bailey, convicted of having I'tcir.pted to poison her husband, C. r Bailey, a Wealthy lumber man, a V( k before he was clubbed to death A. L. Watson, an employe, was 'Hniiced today to five years in State's n.on. Watson was convicted of mur- '!! several weeks ago and was sen " noed to be hanged. ''onfessions were read at the trials f Watson and Mrs. Bailey Indicating that the two had plotted to dispose of !th the lumber man and Watson's ' itv that they might be married. Mrs. Vat son died several weeks before J'-ailpy was killed- v Auditorium Packed to Capacity- Carter Returns. (Special- Star Telegram.) Asheville, N. C, Dec. 18 Notwith standing rain, several hundred people gathered at the de.pot this morning to greet W. J. Bryan, when he came to deliver a lecture in the interest of the State Odd Fellows Orphanage at the auditorium this afternoon. He was taken in hand by a committee of city officials aad prominent citizens and taken In an auto to various points of interest .Calling on Mrs. Zeb Vance, and lunching at Battery Park Hotel with several local men and oth ers, including ' Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh. The auditorium was packed to its capacity. 1 J. P. Carter, who was recently in dicted by the Federal grand jury at Greensboro, charged with irregulari ties in connection with hisamanage ment of the American National Bank, of Asheville, arrived here today from Muskogee, Okla., where he has been working to promote a trust company. Marshall Logan has a capias for him. and it is understood it will be served in the morning and $8,000 bond will be requested. In the case of Champ Briggs, charg ed with killing his brother-in-law, Baxton Shelton, in Dadison county, last May, argument began in Superior Court today. Briggs contends he shot in self defense. Shelton had started a row over politics. BOY DEFENDS PLAN TO DIE. Suicide Leaves Note Expounding Re markable Views of Life and Death. New York, Dec. 17. After filling two sheets of foolscap with a defense of his suicidal intentions, expressed in remarkable terms, 18"year-old Joseph Dobin committed suicide by inhaling gas at his East Side home tonight. Beside him were writings of Rus sian novelist, Turgenieff, on death, and his own views. "I do not want any of you to be troubled with my voluntary death," he wrote "It is necessary to terminate an odious and useless exist ence, and what is necessary is just. "There Is a great deal of talk about the cowardice of taking one's life. I believe it Is even still "more cowardly to submit weakly to social conditions, to allow one's Individuality to be crushed in the grind of commercial ism. I believe a serious blunder has Deen made in bringing me into this world, as it has been made in the mil lions of toiling, drudging human be ings condemned to a life' of misery and degradation." The boy, a pale-faced, undersized youngster came to this country wjien he was about seven years old with the rest of the Dobin family from Russia. JACOB DUNN ALONE HELD Other Two Mountaineers Charged With Blackmail, Released : Newark, N. J., December 18. Ja cob Dunn, alone of the three moun taineers charged with having sent threatening letters to President-elect Wilson, was held for the grand jury at the conclusion of his preliminary hearing here this afternoon. United States Commissioner Stock ton, before whom the. hearing was held, found that the evidence against Davenport was insufficient. Warren Dunn. Jacob's brother, was released yesterday by the court for a similar reason. Jacob Dunn tonight had not furnish ed bail and was held in confinement. He is alleged to have admitted writ ing the letter, but later to have denied its authorship, declaring that his for mer alleged statement was made un der duress. ,. The three men were arrested .' last week on the charge that on November 11th, last they sent Governor Wilson a letter demanding $5,000 on penalty of death. - . ; . FOR CABINET POSITION Name Josephus Daniels Presented to President-elect Wilson fSDecial Star Telegram.) Washington, D,r C" December 18.- Senator Lee. uyerman win go iu Trenton tomorrow to ask' the Presi dentelect to srive Josephus, Daniels', of Raleigh, a place at his cabinet table! The junior Senator is armed witn reso lutions indorsing Mr. Daniels, passed by the State Press Association, all of the delegates to the Baltimore conven tion and the State Central Committee. At a later date the members of Con gress from the State, and both Sena tors Simmons and Overman, will send a delegation to Trenton to urge the fa vorable consideration of the JNortn Carolina man as a cabinet member Former Governor R. B. Glenn is in Washington. ' DEFRAUDED BY SHORT WEIGHTS . - . ' . -... : ; -, ' jij"M''' Worst Shortages In Canned Meats Probably Bie Legislation On This Line Vacancies On . Board of Agriculture (Special Star Correspondence.) Raieigh, N. C, December 18. -th There will be four vacancies on the State Board of Agriculture that Got erhcr Craig will be called on to fill, dV rather the terms of four of the pres ent 'members expire at that time. They are.H. C." Carter, First district; I. H. Kearney, .Fourth district; J. P. Mac ulae, Seventh district; A. Cannon, .enth district. c'-T&at people in North Carolina are being 'defrauded by snort weight pack age's, of canned meats and other foods is the statement made -by Commis sioner of Agriculture W. A. .Graham, and State Food Ghenjjst W. M. Al len. Furthermore, they insist that the State is badly-in need of a law that will empower Inspectors from the pure food division of the Department of Ag riculture to enter premises on food manufacturing plants and inspect them for cleanliness and sanitation; There have been a number of complaints on this score as to several plants but the department is powerless to take any action. With reference to frauds in the. matter of short weight packages, it seems that the shortages are along the line of putting six-ounce packages on the market as half pound and 12 and 13-oimee packages as pound pack ages. The department cannot stop this until the Legislature requires that all these lines of foods have weights stamped on the packages. There are now nineteen wholesale oil companies doing business, in North Carolina, compared with four in the State when the State oil inspection act was passed four years ago. Com missioner of Agriculture W. A. 'Gra ham calls attention to this as evi dence that the inspection act has had the effect of increasing the number of companies instead of giving the Stand ard Oil Company a greater monopoly in this State as some predicted. A State Test Farm for experiment and demonstration work in the culture of peanuts is to be established by the State Board of Agriculture before a great. while now, -the farm to be select with reference to accessibility in the peanut belt of the State. There are now seven State test farms. The Pen der county farm is devoted to truck and vegetaWes, , grapes and small fruits; the Edgecombe farm to cot ton, corn and peanuts: the Iredell farm to wheat, oats, corn, hay, cotton, horses and mules, restoration and pre servation of fertility, pears and peach es; the Buncombe county farm to crops adapted for that section, beef cattle and horses; the Transylvania farm to apples, reforestation and sup plies for the farm; Granville farm to tobacco culture, and the Beaufort county farm to black lands. Indianapolis, Dec. 18. -Walking del egates and officials who do not work, but who. use the 'funds of labor unions to enhance their own power even if they must resort to crime." was the government description in its argu ment to the jury at the "dynamite conspiracy" trial today of the 40 men charged with complicity . in the Mc Narftara dynamite plots. For the Modern Baby Bunting Daddy doesn't go out to hunt for rabbit skins to keep the baby warm. He is less romantic, but more practical. He buys a and all during the cold Fall and Winter months his house is kept warm and cozy for his wife and babies. . A Perfection Oil Heater is almost indispens able when there are children in the home. Every home has uses for it. V Mad with nickel trimming, plain at ami or mnamalad. tarqaoU Blue arums. Ornamental. Jnaxpanaiaa. Laata for yaara. Cattiy movad from room to room. At daalara avarywharm. STANDARD OIL COMPANY r (Incorporated ia Now Jaraey) Nowark. N.1. Baltimore. AM. THIS remarkable Turkish-blend has brought a new definition for a cigarette. T)istnctivelyindividual, you will quickly under stand in the smoking! 20, wrapped plainly that's why the price is 15c 20 ' - " va tiv r Fancy Dressed Poultry Chickens, Turkeys, Etc. Estra choice Beef, Veal, Country Pig Pork. All-Pbrk Sausage, Fresh Eggs. HOPKINS, DAVIS & HINTZE FRONT STREET MARKET . 'Phones 141-128-32 Polite Service and' Prompt Delivery. 5outhep Map Company I m WILMINOTON m h. c. a, m ROOM 512. 'PHONE 813 BLUE PRINTS ROtTTIIWRX. BUII.DINO " W. H. JAMES ' 'Contractor and Builder All Carpenter Work Done Satisfactorily. Call 'Phone 1334. DAVID'S Cop fright Hart Sch&ffaci & Mtrx 'V'OU want Santa Claus to stop here at this store on his way to your chimney and Christmas tree; there are more things here that men and big boys want for Christmas than inaiany other store in town, Some day soon you'd better come in and pick out the things you'd like to have him deliver; we'll mark them for him and guarantee" to get them there at the right moment. Here are a few things that Santa" Claus will be glad to carry for you: Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats; best Christmas gift possi ble; finest made. Gloves, Neckwear, Smoking Jackets, Lounging and Bath Robes, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Initials and Plain; Sweaters, Pa jamas, Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Mufflers, and many other Appropriate Gifts. The A. DAVID CO. Do Your Xmas Shopping Early Before the Best things are All. Sold. A FEW SUGGESTIONS: Brass and Leather Goods, Cut Glass, Pictures and Frames, Juvenile Books, Gift Books, Fountain Pens, Christmas and New Year Cards, Kodaks, Book Cases, Desks. r C. W. Yates & Co. MARKET STREET ATLANTIC COAST LINE Arrivals and Departures of Trains at 1lffcInr$- aWwHjhri jieiiW ; V Ml. DXPARTUBSS: TO JUS D VjBOM . . '" . A&UtVAhB j Gol4tboHr Jbehmctid, Norfolk antf Ekitwni i North CareUaa oata, C&ntflCtt t ... N. 0, GofcUboro wltb Southern BUWft ifi ...H4.IJL, t SMJLM. KOMoIk oiitkrn 8&rod; L9ov ;1 m 1:06 A.1C leaves Norfolk IX Si P. M. an BtentooBi . . jo p. m. " . ..; .(; my. . Cnadbottro, Conway, STottat taIiitofa, Savannah, Ja'c&sonTUIe," T&npa; Ft. No. 51, Uyetmt Colntobla and AsberUJe. PnltaMMi No. 60, Bleeping- Car JBetwvtia Wfta4tton mad . 3:35 A.M. CMunbfa pn reeive pMaeaftfera, "at U:S0A.IL Wilmington ul arter lOrM f.. t, mna ' Say bm ooeaaied nntU fty' AJM . ; : No. 64. frcktonrffia, KwbW anl CttinIatt No $, 150A.M. . StatloM. ; HJ25PVM. - -r ... ... ...r.fc-r -i. . .in. ,,'. Qoldaboro, Elcamond, Norfolk and WaV " No. 48. Tagton. Pullman Parlor Can fcetwaM No. tit VTBinteStoii and JTnrf mVt, . 9onne3tln at . 8:30 A. M. Rocky Uount with SW Yotk Tratea with tM P-tt PtiUman Serttoe. . . - No. 53, Solid train between Wllmlnsfton : itti "Mt No. oil 8:45 A.M. Airy, via Fayettevllle and Sanford SKpTm. Cbadoarn, Conway ( 1), Florence. Charlea- . - . No. 55. ton. Savannah, All Florida Points, Co- No. 64, . Inmbla, Ashevllie and the . West. PU- 3 :15 P. M. man Slecplnar Oara hotwees Wllznlnrta 1 :40 P M. aad Columbia. - N- . Jacksonville, Nwbers and Intermediate 3 :25 P M. Stations. . ; 12 :50 P.M. . N5' Fayettevllle, Sanford and Intermediate -No. 60,, 1 6:30 P.M. Stations. U0O3 A.M. .. 1 .. .i, . - - Goldfboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washlng- ton and New York. Pullman BraOcrr, Baf- No. 41, No. 42, fet Sleepins; Cars between Wilmington 1Q :O0 AVm. , and Washington, connecting- with New 7 :00 P. M. yorit trains, with Pullman and Dining- r Car Service. Pullman Sleeping Cars fce- tween Wilmington and Norfolk. , No- 7 , Chadbourn, Conway and Intermediate No:6S, ! 7:30 P.M. gtatlong. ; ! 8:15 A.M. Daily. 1 Dally except Snnday. a Dally except Mpnday. For folders, reserratJoTrt, rates f fares, etc., cau 'phone 160. W. J. CRAIG, X. C. WHITE, PaHseng-er Traifle Manager. General Passengrer Agremi. WILMINGTON, N. C. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE In Effect October 29. 191. Winter Park, Wrightsville, Wrightsville Beach and Intermediate Pqints. EAST BOUND. WEST BOUND. Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave " Leave Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Winter Park Wrightsville The Beach for for for for for for Winter Park Wrightsville The Beach Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington I 6:30 A. M. 6:30 A. M. 6:30 A. M. 6:27 A. M. 6:15 A. M 6:55 " " 6:55 " " . 7:37 " " 7:25 " " 8:07 " " 7:55 " " 7t45 " " 8KX) " " 8:00 " 'V '. 8:42 " " 8:30 " V ! 8:00 " " 1 8:00 " ' ! 8:00 " " ! 9:07 " " ! 8:55 " M ! 8:45 " " 8:30 " " 8:30 " 8:30 M " 9:37 " " 9:25 " " 9:15 M " ! 9:30 " " ! 9:30 " " !10:12 " " .'10:00 " " 10:00 " " 10:00 " 10:00 " " 117 " " 105 " 10:45 " " 11:30 " " 11:30 " " 11:30 " " 12:37 P. M. 12:25 P. M. 12:15 P. M. o 1:00 P. M. o 1:00 P. M. o 1:00 P. M. 2:07 " " 1:55 " " 1:45 " " 2:00 " " 2:00 " " 2:42 " " 2:30 " x 2,:30 " " x 3:10 " " 3:00 " " 3:00 " " 3:00 " " x 3:45 " " x 3:30 " " 4:07 " " 3:55 " " 3:45 " x 4:00 " . x 4:40 " " 4:30 " " 4:30 " " 4:30 " " x 5:00 " " x 5:15 " " 5:37 "'" 5:25 " " 5:15 " " 5:30 " " 5:30 " " 6:12 " " 6:00 " " 6:10 " " 6:10 " " ....,. 6:52 " " 6:40 " " 6:40 " '" 6:40 " " 6:40 " " 7:42 " " 7:30 " " 7:20 " " 7:10 " " 7:10 " " 8:07 " " 7:55 " " 8:30 " " 8:30 " " 8;30 " " 9;37 " " 9:25 " " 9:15 " " 10:00 " " 10:00 " " 10:42 " " 10:30 - " 11:15 " " 11:15 " " 11:57 " " 11:45 " " Special for Saturdays and Sundays. Leave Wilmington every Jialf hour from 2 Q until 5j0 P, M. . ' - Leave Beach every half hour from 2:45 until "5:45 ' PfifvC i?ts Cara marked () do not run on Sundays. " : " Cars marked (!) run Sundays only. '.. : s : , Cars marked (x) superceded by half -hour . schedule Saturdays " and Sun days. Cars marked (o) leave at 1A0 P. M. Saturdays. . Freight Schedule. Dally Except Sunday. ' Leave Ninth and Orange Streets 3:00 P. M. ' Freight Depot open from 2:00 to 3.-00 P. M. - ' - - ' Clyde Steamship Company to NEW YORK . and GEORGETOWN. S. C. New York to Wilmington. -' Steamship "Carib," Fri., Dec. 13th, 1912. Steamship "Navahoe," Fri., Dec. 20th, 1912. Wilmington to New York. Steamship "Carib," Sat., Dec. 7th, 1912. Steamship "Navahoe," Sat., Dec. 14th, 1912. Wilmington to Georgetown. Steamship "N'avahoe," Mon., Dec. 9th, 1912. Steamship "Carib," Mon., Dec. 16th, 1912. Steamship "Santiago" Does Not Carry Passengers. Throigh billt of l&aing and Nww through rates guaranteed to and from &1 points In North and South Carolina, For freight, apply to H. G. SiCALLBOSTES, Supt.. WUmlngton. M. A H. H MAYNABD, Freight TrafTle Manager. H. H. RAYMOND. V.-P- and G. ML harper Line steamers. Steamer will leave Wilmington daily (except Sunday) for Southport and Fort Caswell 9:30 A. M. Leaves South port 2:30 P. M. se 8 tf. ' BURETT H. STEPHENS ARCHITECT 38-39-40 QARRELL BUILDING. WILMINGTON, N. C. y v. J. F. LE T ER ARCHITECT f7-SS4S dterrwll MMIn9. Railway Air Schedule Effective Jnly ...7th. 1I1S. TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. No. 455 A. M.. arrive Hamlet, 9 KX$ A. M. Leave Hamlet, 9:25 A. M.; arrive Char lotte, 12:10 P. M. Connects at Hamlet with trains Nos. 66 for Raleigh. Norfolk, Richmond and All Points .North, and with No. 81, for Columbia, Savannah, Jackson ville, Tampa and all points South. At Monroe with train No. S3. for Atlanta. DAILY SLEEPER ON NO. 45 TRAIN FOR CHARLOTTE. O'PEN "FOR OC CUPANCY AT 10 O'CLOCE P. M. No. 30 3:25 P. M arrive Hamlet, 7:40 P. M. ; leave Hamlet, 8:00 ; P. M. ; arrive Charlotte, 11:00 P. M.. Connects at Ham let with through trains for Atlanta, Birm ingham, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa. Also Norfolk, Richmond and All Points North. Pullman chair car between Wilmington and Charlotte. TRAINS ARRIVE WILMINGTON. No. 4012:30 P. M. from Charlotte and intermediate points. No. 4412:10 A. M. from Charlotte and inter-mediate points. For lurtner lnxormation, can on or tela- phone CLAUDE MURRY, Union Ticket Agent, - Phone: 1294. F. A. FETTER, C. A., Phone 178, Orton Hotel. H. 8. LEARD, Dir. Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. W.B. & S. R. R. Schedule In Effect Thferedajr, Sept. S, 101. P.M. " A.M. 3:15Lv . . . .Wilmington . . . .Ar. 8:15 4:05 "... Town Creek . . . " 7:20 4-20 " . . . . Bolivia 7:05 4:55 At. . . . .Southport . . . .Lv. 6:341 Mixed train operated daily except Sunday Leaving Navasso at 8:30 A. M., arriving Southport 10:35 A. M; .Leaving Southport 11:20 A. M., arriving Navassa, 1:15 P. M. H. E. GOODWIN, del-tf Traffic Manager. Quickest and BestXDie West and Block System. Bock Ballast. Hh, Schedule In ffect May IS, 191. 8KWp.ni. 10:40 pjm. D73U pjn. 20a.m, 0:25900) 65 p.m. 7:80Jn. Lt. Norfolk . . . . .1 :30 a.m. Lv. Petersburg . . .' . (11 0a."m. Lv. Durham ... . .1 7:00 a.m. Lv. Lynchburg . . . AH:4Q p.m. at. Cincinnati . . . . .i T sotm Ar. Columbus . . . .'16 :45 a.m. Ax. Chicago . . . Ki00-p.m. Ar. St. Louis.. -. i -. -. i 6 iSt Km. Close conheotlons made for Seattle, San Francisco and an Western. otata. Pullman, sleeping and parlor can K. nasi W. Cale tltetng -cars. Eqtrtpmrat and e rice standard of xeelIeoc. ; B1 Bldg and Allegheny moantaina erotsad aiaost pfctnrfltae "parts' - aim tafclem, deserlptlvSh Utemtsrs infrtrmation em 'Vrreaoondenes invltash - W. BT2VTLL, Pas. Trait- Mgr. -. WC SAUNDERS G.. P. A., Roanoke, Va. C. H. BOSLE5Y, D. P. A Hichmond, Va,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1912, edition 1
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