Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 1, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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FHlEimOVTD lOTLdiluLu lu lL,i:LL,LL.!i.hl. .:.-L..i,..ii), ,rHi a,- v," i Recorder Declined to Reduce theA Am ount Imposed Upon Rudolph Pape '' for Violating Prohibition - ' Law Pays Op. -: Survev of Riaht-of-Wax u R.innl U pwards -of $5,0?r; Loot" Recpyered laderadingWHI Begin, In Short TimeDeve1opment?Ii i v. ; of ResorUr' yi' Frorn Roorwi of Negro xTakeri VhvSl t- ! ' : ;. ' v'".vx -:1V-"y,-:- rr!'::-' I t "Recorder - Furlong having ; declmi to reduce the . fine vof $1,000 - imposec upon Rudolph Pape, a well rknowJ merchant, about, ten days ago for vU latins the prohibition law, and aftver notice had been given of an appeal Superior Court, the defendant yes day morning paid into the court amount that had been assessed ags him. Evidently he decided this the wisest course, especially as J Frank Carter, of Asheville, Is. top side over the next term of erial court here. ' When the fine was first imoosAhe defendant was given ten days iaiich -to pay tne amount into court, b re leased .on .bond to secure ; patent. The ten days were out the lattf part of last week, but jas the Recorf had been urged to re-open the maf and as the prosecution had askefor a chance to 'be heard in-the ePt the question of the amount of finjas to be further considered,- the Reorder continued the, "case until ' Jterday. Woodus Kellum- 1 and, ( A. ' aRicaud, Esqs., set forth the reasonshy they thought their" client, Mr. P should not be required to pay the apunt that had been imposed. Assists CityAtr torney Geo. -L. Peschau prented the side of the prosecution. . .he Recor der stood by his declaraticof the day of the trial and declined tfreduce the fine one cent... On.-. the daof the con viction of the defendantle Recorder said that he, would nothange the judgment unless it . was f give , the de fendant a road sentencfinstead of . a fine. Nq. amount of arpent on the part of counsel for the ffendant could cause him to swerve lorn this deci sion . ... It was agreed that ft defendant, in appealing to the SuDerfr Court, might "8iYeJna tJUsfeeure iayment of the fine instead of havingjo pay. into court at'thisHime Bowetr, the defendant decided that he had father not go to hupenor , Court Jo nJd ;the fine ine Kecorder dilmssed the ,, case asnrst "Ben Tuavis, rolored, who was tried Monday on a marge of violating the rax ordinance in that he hauled in his hack as bagaige of a passenger two boxes of whisey. The police de partment did not consider "boozfe' baggage in the lefal acceptance of the word and took thp position that to in-1 gage in . transporting whiskey ev ;n with and for a "fire" it would be : e cessary for the Hickman to take tut drayman's license In announcing is decision the Recorder stated that il a hackman should,' make a business of hauling whiskey or-, any other pai k-. ages that might be considered freij tit that he might be guilty of violating t le tax ordinance, but that in the case e fore. him there was nothing to sh w that the defendant was doing anythi lg other ttan. a legitimate hacking bi si ness. , ; . - r ' Son Simmons, alias John Gat ;e, colored, waived preliminary exami la? tion on a charge of burglary ahd a bound over to Superior Court ad s mt 1 to jail without bond. It is alleged t iat' ne entered the home of Helen Hart. c?10.1".?. with burglarious inteni: Z The ,' defendant' is-also chaignd wlthTa sault on Helen Hart. Rosa -Johni colored, paid $5 and costs for disorder ly conducts James Wlndley was fdund. not guilty of vagrancy. SCHOONER REMAINS AGROUND. - v . i. , Heavy .Seas' Prevent Seminole From . Trying to Float the Savannah. The revenue cutter Seminole, after taking on about half her usual allow ance of -coal, steamed yesterday for Frying Pan Shoals to see what could' be done towards saving the schooner Savannah, which ran aground; there "last, Friday. The cutter returned t$ her station here yesterday af tern ooi and reported that nothing' could b done for the vessel yesterday. Al though the wind was -light, such a heavy sea was running that it made any attempt to. get near the derelict a very hazardous undertaking, and there beings .no, lives at stake, ft was' deemed best to wait for a better op portunity., f, - , j The cutter was notable to get near enough to the Savannah tc tell much about-.,her condition, but plats of her position were "made which will be fof sreat value , when an attempt is made to float her.' "Even in & calm sea 4he Seminole will not be able to get very near the stranded schooner, but I as ?oon as the sea falls she. will go back tq-the avfinahand'with'- the assist ance ofrldcal tugs get a Une onto f the schooner-and trytcrpTill it' back Into deep water. Jf conditions are better such an attempt; will likely be made today.. -v. ' y ) . p ' PORT PARAGRAPHS British Steamer King, George Clears With Large Cargo of Cotton . ' The British steamer King George. Capt.- Burnett,. . cleared and steamed yesterday ' for ..Bremen - with cargo of 33,129 'baies of cotton. The cargo, which is valued at $919,000, was ex ported by Messrs. Alexander Sprunt & Son, ,who are also agents for the vessel. ! , - . " The- British steamer Monitoria; which has been discharging cargo of fertilizer materials , at - the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company's plant at Navassa, cleared light, yesterday forf Sapelo, Ga. - - The Clyde' Line steamer . Carib, due here Monday, sailed two days late and will not arrive here until sometime today. . . -. j . C- ' ; ' Goes into-Banking ' "' "': The many friends of B$r. "Rudolph; H. GieschenjjEpr the' pasf";eight years 3n the' general offices of 4 the ' AtTanlic Coast Line in this cityi'last in the-office of the Auditor of Disbursements, ill be interested and - pleased to- know that on -January 6th, he goes with the Atlantic. Trust & Banking Co. Mr. Gieschen is a clever and tal ented young man and ' will "make ffood" in every sense - of the word 'fn his new position. He succeeds Mr. H L- Farmer, who. leaves the service' of the hank to take a course at Randolph Alacon College,, lat , is believed will, tfe the final 523 atright-pf-wayv for a car .lino om Wilmington "to Carolina .Beach how being made for, the New Hano- Transit Company, which has large holdings at the popular resort. The survey is being made by Capt Walter G.-MacRae, the well known civir engi neer, ; and a corps of assistants and has progressed from the . city south ward to a point about three miles'ithis side of Carolina .Beach. .With favor able weather jhe survey will tie com pleted within the next few days. Capt. MacRae has notified officers Of -.the company" that he belie v.es'T the klifitance front Wilmington to Carolina Beach, according to the present "sur vey, will be only about 13 miles. He cannot tell definitely until the survey is finished. This will cut off from one to two miles over former surveys.? Mr. A. w; Fate is president, and Mr. Jo seph -"J. Loughlin is secretary . and treasurer of the New Hanover Transit Company. Both are well known and enterprising, real estate men and they will no doubt be as successful in their plans for the development . of Caro lina Beach as they have been in other recent undertakings. -'Grading for the new-line will, be.comnrencecUJtds said, eariy, m the Spring and. will be com pleted some time next Fall. " It is too late now to have the road in operation by ; the . approaching season. But the Officers or th& r compahy are planning to. have everything ready f or ' a big season ia l9I4-The rails will be' laid some time next Winter. - , - According to the present plans of the-officers of the company, gasoline motor cars, similar to those used by the Southern Railway on parts of its line, notably from Anderson to Beltcm, in South Carolina, will be used on the line to Carolina Beach. Three or four of these cars 'with trailers will: be put in operation ; the first, season and the numBer willibe increased as traffic re quiresr TThese cars, can be operated at much tless cost to the company than electric cars. The line will enter the city at a point in the southern part of town not yet decided upon. The route through the city is yet. to be selected by. the company, but it is likely that the line will run to a point near the new station of the. Atlantic Coast Line. According to the survey now bein?. made, the line, after, leaving the. city, will follow the county "road to a point where it curves below the Home place. Then it wjll run. due north and south" and will probably connect with the present road from the pier, to the beach . at - a point about- half a mile from the beach. y'The construction of the road and equipment will represent an invest ment of approximately $200,000,, and it is said that practically every cent of this amount could easily be raised in Wilmington. However, Messrs. Pate and Loughlin are not offering stotfk for sale and it is ..understood that "they have at their command ample capital to pushthe; undertaking through to a successful conclusion. TTOTmdiaSeeveloplherik of Carolina LIanover-.TransitCompaay owns. cbn: (siderable property at the resort. In cluding the pavilion, and the railroad which stretches ' across the mainland from -the ocean- to the river and also Own the pier on the river. The , prop erty has been .divided into lots and many of these have already been sold, though no special effort has as yet been,-made to dispose of . them in Wil mington., . Representative citizens throughout this section of North Caro lina arid upper South , Carolina have purchased lots there, the idea - pf the company being to get as many people from a distance interested as possible as it will widen the interest in the resort and make for a more rapid and substantial growth. Already there are prospects of a large hotel being erect ed at the resort. The fact that the immediate development of the resort appears now to be a certainty will be received with Interest and pleasure by the people of .this city .and sectioni ; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Interesting Items From Weekly Bulle tin Issued for Congregation vThe following items of generallnter- est-are ta:en from last Sunday's is sue o fthe bulletin of the First Pres byterian Church: v ' Attractive invitations have been sent out by the Christian Endeavor Socie ty for a social meeting on the even ing -of December 31st. The social evening will be followed by a watch night service. All of the young people of our hurch are cordially invited. Drsi J.f G. Murphy and J. W. Stan- ly, who were elected Ruling -Elders of 11 1 - T 1 . .iriL 1..... '' nils vuureu LiewuiJW lotii, signified their aaceptance of the of fice, i- The session has determined to have the . ordination and installation services on next. Sunday at 11 A. M. Wej trustpthatc.a large congregation willd be present at , that time. v Cm . tomorrow ReVi A. J. t Howell, the assistant to 'the. pastor; will leave us for a four months' course of study at Union Theological Seminary, - Rich mond, Va. Mr. Howell has alreaasr: been ordained, but goes for the pur pose -qI still further fitting himself for his work .as. a 'minister of the gospel. He will ,be sorely missed in our work here. The prayers and good wishes of us all; pastor, elders and people go with him. 1 LEGISLATIVE BULLETINS Received at Chamber of Commerce for Benefit of Members , The -Chamber of Commerce of the. United' States, of which the Wilming ton Chamber of Commerce is a . mem ber, will receive from the National or-. ganization a' legislative : -bulletifr serf vice during present; session- of Con-! gressj. The course of legislation affect ing the financial, 'commercial, vtsivic and - industrial interests of the ; coun try, at : large will b'e f ollowed and 11 . changes, in statutes noted. The Infor mation is compiled in a comprehensive ! manner-and is . piacea at tne aisposai jt) giembers of the local chamber. ..... . , - . :i'- .rvv '-r"-K- ' ' .... -; . -..- ' Upwards of $5,000 ; in loot; nearly half j of ', which Is in railway ' niileage books,' blank ' ticket: forma and other property of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, was recovered ear- ly last night from the room of W. M? Steward, colored, about 35' years of ae, an empipyebfythe company jwho was arrested, at Proiit and Red. Cross streets yesterday afternoon between- 3 and 4 o'clock; by Officer J.-? S. Lane, of the Wilmiiigton Police Department, at the behest of Special Agent W. P. Ed monson, . of .the A. C. L., who has been at ; work oh the case the past several months. ' The negro ' practically con fessed to .'th robberies and. without iving details intimated that the" rob beries had been going on for -several years. ! It is believed : that - the arrest - Of Steward is also the entering, wedge toward clearing up the many burgla ries tnat nave Deen committea in wn hiington during the ; past several weeks. Steward has a room at a col ored boarding house1, conducted by Ma tilda Neil, colored, at Eighth and Red Cross streets.- Ths room, according to the Neil woman, ho one had'been al lowed to enter except Steward and a few of, his close Companions during the past twelve months, several cart loads of goods of all kinds were taken ffOm the small room by the raiding party, which consisted of Police Ser geant M- C. Gray, Special Agent Ed monson, Policenieh'. Ed -George . and Gooden and .Messrs. H. Mack Godwin and Freemanv Yopp, who; assisted the officers. ; The-ir articles - range from clothing, neatly disposed on stretchers to jewelry and one handsome gold watch of Elgin iriovement. Special Agent Edmonson was. top worn , out a minute examina last night to make tion of all the gopds taken from the negro, but it is safe to say that an identification of niany of the articles will clear up several of the series pf robberies that have occurred here re cently. -; y : ' ,Steward has been employed about the union "station and, the roundhouse of the Atlantic Coast Line for four years or longer. He is a son of a well known colored minister of Garland, N. C.r -and heretofore has borne a very good - reputation, j Some: months ago Special Agent Edinonson was, detailed to trace up some! lost mileage books from the general offices here and . oc casionally a report would, reach the proper railroad authorities of mileage and tickets that were not. exactly reg ular, but still of sufficient regularity to brand the dispenser of them as a pretty shrewd individual. . The special , agent went quietly about his work' of clearing up the missing books and tick ets and through javenues of informa tion that he carefully followed, he had" sufficient data yesterday to warrant his arrest of Steward, who was taken in custody by Officer Lane as-he left his work. V The special agent then arranged for the. search of Steward's premises and m . . . learnea 'nat ne was unmarnea ana occupied--a?- rooHi t at the Neil- boarding house. Soon after he was behind the bars, the party proceeded to his room and recovered box and valise after va- Use full bfC6ast Line mileage, ticket forms and other property belonging .to jfounded by him -and conducted under therailroad company; also goods-that j partnership by him for many years', have nndoubtedlyjbeen stolen f rom pri- j. Since : the death of his father, the vate residences. "JThese are held at the' business had been conducted by Mr. police station awaiting - identification James M. . Stevenson,, whose many by the owner or owners.- ; Among, ther . friends will Jiope that;;the financial articles found" in the "mysterious embarrass.menti now encountered by room"' of the negro was an assortment him will- be- onIy-'temporary. . The re of fine liquors;' indicating that Stew- ceiver for the business. Has 'not yet an "ard was spmethihg of an entertainer nounced what disposition will Je made when anyone did! pass within his por-;of thestoek and other, assets of the tals. He told in an indifferent sort of session of many of the goods found in his room and the story was one of such length that Special Agent Edmonson decided to let the negro sweat over nightand "go at"him again this morn ing when some of the property may be identified. I Real Estate Transfers . Deeds were filed for record yester day' as follows: l A. K. Moore to W. M- Cummin? and . wife, for $100 and other considerations, lot on- east side of Brooklyn . street. 15G feet . north of Taylor, 3375 feet in'size;' T. F. Boyd and wife, of Hamlet; to Z. J: " Carter and W. B. Bncei for $1,000 and other considerations the - "Godfrey ; Hart. i raci or iana in AiasonDoro townsnip; J. Wv Scott and wife to J. G.,Dar- den and wife, for $100 and other con sideratlons, lot on west side, of Sec ond street, 231 feet south of Queen, 33xlG5-feet in size;' J. O. Bowden and wife to P. Q . Moore and wif for $100 and other considerations, lot 8t, I wi isrhtsville Beach. sam heine n northeast corner of Atlanta street and Lumina avenue; Thos. A. Smith and wife to W. Henry. Capehart and wife, for $100 and other 'considerations, lot on east side or jnttn street, ut reet north of Swan street, 42x44 feet in EiZC. : .... Los -Angeles,. Cal., D.ecember 31. FrankChane, formerly .manager of Chicago National.- League - baseball club, todays announced that 1 he - would leave his home atGlendora. Cal., on January 4th; for Chtcagoi Chance ex .nects to meet- President - Frank H . Farrell, of the New York Americans, On January 7th in Chicago : for a dis cussion of an offer of Chance's services next season. i '.. ' ' IF TOfJ HAVE MONET TO INVEST ' Write or call to see tis A part of ' the . business of. ' , this bank Is to direct the - Investment of money. We nave , some highclass . -; i County and School Bonds, 4V yielding 5 1 per cent Inter-,- ; - est, payable semi-annually , ' : by coupons. These can he supplied without prem ium and jwe recommend them. ::!::: t : : : r - The Souttiern National Bank Is . . " ' - Ybiir money de terest from Jani Start flie New Year w pay you assist you m l 91 3 ; RECEIVER FOR STEVENSON CO. yif.r. -".jn Order Signed Yesterday by Judge Oli ver H. Allen at Kinston Liabili- ; ties and Assets Large T. W. Davis, Esq., in Charge. Upon complaint in a suit brought'by the Boney & Harper Milling Co., of this city, in behalf of ltseif and all oth er creditors , who may . come in and make themselves parties plaintiff, JTidge Oliver H. Allen; 1 in chambers"at Kinston',..il. C.; yester'4ay appointed Thos W. Cavis. -Esq., of the local bar, the J. C. Stevenson Company, wholesale grocers of Wil mington, Mr. Davis gaye bond of ?5, 000 vfisffirdav afternoon and has 'al- ready taken charge of the affairs 'of th enmrianv. . The complaint was ffl'ed by the Bo ney & Harper Milling .Co., through its attorneys,; Messrs. Rountree & .Cany, and, it Is understood, $as not strenu ously resisted by the ' defendant com pany. . it t alleges on ' Ififormation and belief that the indebtedness of the cor poration' is about $56,000 and that the nominal assets are about $68,000. The liabilities are independently . of the 550,000 capital of the- company with Mr. James M. Stevenson, as one of the principal stockholders and the mana ger of. the business. The complaint further alleges that much of the nomi nal assets are of doubtful value; that the corporation is insolvent and can not pay Its debts in full. At a meeting Q&a large number of the creditors of it was decided, to apply for a receiver tne complaint was presented to Judge Oliver H, Allen, at . Kfliston, by J. O Carr, Esq., who returned last evening, with the prder , appointing Mr. Davis as receiver. ... The order provides that any other creditors. Interested may ap ply for va modification,, ; of the order witnm. twenty days, if, they so desire. Mr. ' Davis, the, receiver, stated to counsel .last night, that he was very noperui, trom a. .cursory examination of affairs, to pay,tthe debts-of the com pany, in a satifactoys manner. The J.. C.Stevens6n;iCo., isI a corporation under 'the laws of the; State of North Carolina and was formed some years j agol upon the death of the late 'Mr. J. j C. Stevenson. to take over the business corporation. REDUCE CABLE RATES Postal Gives Substantial Cut on. Plain Language Cablegrams. : Mr. W. H. Stanseli, manager of the local Office of the Postal Telegraph Company, last night received a tele gram from the head office announcing a further reduction In rates on defer red plain i 'language -cablegrams from points in-.'the United'i States to" Great Rritpln and Ireland .fFp.rtiv .Tnnnarv ist. The reduction-in rates applies to a' large numbtr of States, including North Carolina. ; The "deferred plain language i cablegrams-have been sent by the Postal, Telegraph Company for tlhe past few months at half the rsgu- ilar ra .,- ik i. rpnts word and beginning today these messages will be sent at. 12 1-2 cents a word from Wilmington and other pointsMn North Carolina. The Postal has consider able cabl&nbusiness from Wilmington, and this' will doubtless 'be further in creased by 'the reduction which goes in effect today. s CITY SCHOOLS TOMORROW. Will Re-open After Holidays An nouncements by Superintendent.' .The attention of patrons and 'pupils- of the Wilmington puoiic schools is called to the fact that all the schools of the city will open for the second session of the present scholastic year at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. It is important, of ' course, that every one reports for duty the first day. On Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Teachery Meeting !for January will be held in' the Hemenway building. The "entire corps of teachers from the High School,- Union, 'Hemenway' and Isaac Bear Memorial - schools ; are ex pected to attend. The feature of this meeting will be an' address by Prof. M. 'C- S. ' Nobleof the department of Pedagogics at the State University. Special 6tar Service , i ., s. Specia car service will be given on the suburban line todays The regular week-dayf schedule "will" be operated on the suburban line this morning, and this; afternoon the half-hour sched ule wilHbe operated the same as on Saturday -afternoons. . . New gear's Programme. Special .-mnsjd-including quartette at the Grand Theatre today. Be sure Jtyoij attend, ? ; - , advertisementj ust SAFEST FOR What better way than by EST SAYINGS BANK IN from Jan. 1st, if made here No savings. institution in ings, nor superior racimies YOUR business will be The WiMingtori nnPi C. E. TAYLOR, JR J. W. NORWOOD, CONFERENCE TOMORROW Commissioners Will Meet With" Legis lators From :This County . a Tomorrow is the iay appointed for the conference between the .commit-' tee from the Board of County Com missioners and. this county's represen tatives in the next Legislature with a view of arriving . at some; conclusion as to the amount that should .be paid the county officers when the proposed change from the fee system to. salary has been made. ;The conference will be held either late. in the afternoon or in the evening. It has been, set for the afternoon, hut it Is probable that On account of a previous engagement of one of the representatives that the meeting will have to be held afr night instead Chairman M. S . Willard, of the County Commissioners,,, is ; offtciQ chairman of the committee, the other two members -being CoftimfSsioners Metts and McGirt. They will meet with Senator-elect Marsden Bellamy and Representative Woodus, Kellum. It is understood that' the' legislators have obtained from the present offi cers the approximate amount their re spective offices paid the past year and these figures will be used at the con ference to aid-in a rriving at the proper 1 1 TO OUR SAVINGS BegineNy opening an account here at; the OLDEST-inH; LARG-; NORTH CAROUNA. Such deposits wilajnterest on or before January 2nd. : '". ' K'-i;'- the City-or State offers greater security fordtir sav- ror xne Transaction or-your ousinebs. Appreciated Here. ' : Savings 6 Trust te 110 PRINCESS STREET. . . . . President , Vice-President H. WALTERS . J. L. WILLIAMS salaries to be paid in the'eYent the 'fee system is abolished, which seems most likely.- Tbevschedtfle of salaries paid in some of the counties, which ; have already put their officers on a salary basis has been received and will no doubtbe used as a" guide by the Com missioners and legislators in fixing the salaries for this county. With the placing of-the county offi cers on a salary basis a new office will be created by legislative enactment, that of county auditor. The duty of the. auditor will be to supervise the listing of taxes as Well as to audit the accounts of - the various officers of the county. ' ORDER ISSUED YESTERDAY. Plaintiff Seeks Information to be Used .; in Damage Suit. ' .. ' . ; 1 In tW-."'1i,!bt"'-?ajft !'J,' . iister,. administratrix of ; James Register, agaiiist the Tidewater Power Company, an order was issued' yesterday after noon by Maj. W: N. Harriss, Clerk of Superior Court, at -the request of coun sel for the plaintiff, to the officials of The Tidewater Power Company, to ap pear before him on Monday, January 6th, and give full information as to the circumstances of the death of Mr. Re- f : : -i . i: CUSTOMERS I Greetings jLTE take this method of expressing to our friends ti ' and customers our sincere eral support given us during the year 1912, which has been the biggest" year in the history of our business. We have made more sales; we have made more progress and we have made .more friends; . - As we launch into the New Year- 1 9 1 3---wevdo so with the confident feeling that we are going to reap the benefit of our past efforts to please and satisfy bur trade., by surpassing in growth the year just closed,, and we promise in the future that same careful attention to your needs and desires that has always characterized our ' - . ! business in the past. 1 . With a good wish for all, and we solicit a continuance of ,your' Wilriiijigton 217 North Front Street - L. v in- Aprillst. : that we il A: : -!.'.--;i:i- t'i iu i , Vice President .ICajfJiier: a- gister', who lost hlsilife while working -at the top of a pole; at Third and Cas te streets, last June-,'- supposedly by coming in contact with a '"live wire." Authority to require thft;dfendant in an action of the. knd to furnislj hp plaintiff with any information tne ae fense plight have, bearing upon .the case at. issue, is f given by statute, ' though It is seldom invoked; - , The .plaintiff is sping for $20,0000 the death of her husband.: . Certain ad ditional information is desired by j the plaintiff before - filing . the "complaint, and it is for the -purpose of receiving this data that thej , brdsr was issued yesterday. ; Wxtn ;J,I Bellamy,' .Esq., and John D. Bellamy .& -Son represent the. plaintiff. .1 ' , .. Call to Fayettevilie 5 Yesterday ' afternoon's Fayetteville Observer r-vMr'jV.'-'R'?.' Rose a'nd Maj. B.' R. Huske returned this monins from Roanoke, Vst., .whither they- had gone as a committee representing the vestry of St. Johnf s church, this city, to invite the Rev J Arch. W . Boogher of Roanoke, to - become rector of St . . John's church. He has been induced to visit Fayettevile in a week or, two before making.a ndecisioii. - The com v mittee was much pleased with nim."' - .jiiniua lo i "A appreciation of the' fib- " f f a hearty "Thank-ye, valued patronage Shoe j Qo. W..WESSELLMgr. f .1 ' , ' 1'- i v -1 ,VJ. r. J - ..' i .' - '.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1913, edition 1
5
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