Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
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3. 5 rr 1 SOCIAL & P PERSONAL Dr. William Houston Moore has re turned from a business trip , to Phila; delphia. -f '. Mr. Li. S. Belden, Jr, student at the University of North uaronna, nas f returned to Chapel Hill. ;. ; . ' ' v . i; '.'j-;- ,'v " ' i Mr. Robert. Strangef of Fayetteville, was bare yesterday to attend the Noe- Price wedding last night. . -. . Mr. Graham Kenan and bride .have returned from their honeymoon trip, and . are at home at No. 202 South Third street. , . . - ;-,. :- ;- -' ' Mr. Arthur Blufethetithali member of the Senior class of Princeton Uni versity, Princeton, N. J., has return dA tn the TTnivfirsitv after a visit home. VMr. Jas. T. Barker and son rs turned last night to Baltimore, after spending the holidays here with Mr arker daughter, Mrs. R. C. Merritt, No. llo - 1 North Fifth street. i- ' . . , "t Mrs. J. F. Leitner, after spending a month with parents at Harlem, Ga has returned to the city accom : nanied by her sister, Mrs. L. H. Rob erts, who will be her guest for several :.: " weeks. ' ' ' Mr. Robert Strange, Jr., returned to Chapel Hill yesterday afternoon to re sume his studies at the University. As manager of the University baseball team, he is optimistic regarding - the outlook. I', At the residence of her parents, Mr. . and Mrs. Hugh MacRae, on Market street. Miss Asrnes K. MairRae was hostess yesterday afternoon at 2 Q'clocft: to a party of friends at a de lightful luncheon. . v - . - f Miss Florence Hawkins returned yesterday to !the State Normal and '. Industrial College, at Greensboro, af ter spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Haw kins, No. 805 Chesnut street. There, will be a.,rneeting of the La- "dies Frgii sstpnjiry Society of the -First Presbyterian" church in the church parlors at 4 o'clock this after noon for the purpose of discussing the - . Talent money plan, recommended by the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church. . All the ladies of the church are cordially invited to 1 attend. ; Much to thesurprise of her many friends was the ' marriage Tuesday night-of Mrs. D. L. Fillyaw, of this " place, to Mr. S. S; Harrison; at Rocky Mount, whither Mrs . Fillyaw had gone to visit relatives. Romance is added to . the event by the statement that the two were sweethearts in their youth. -Mr. and Mrs.. Harrison - will ' make their home here and will arrive in a few days. , ' Complimentary to a number tof - . young ladies of Whiteville, who are visiting friends at Burgaw, . Mr. , W. N. Rivenbark arranged an enjoyable dance at, Burgaw Wednesday; evening. : At 9 cCclock the dancing began and at midnight supper was served, ; after which there was dancing until an ear ly houri Several young, people -of this city were present. Johnson s orches tra, of Wilmington, furnished the mu sic. -l HOLIDAY SOCIAL EVENTS V . .MANY. AT WILSON, N. C. Wilson, N. C., Jan. 2. The opening of. the New Year was marked by sev eral. social functions. - The Senior Class of the Wilson High School were delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Connie Bishop and a happy .programme of music and contests was enjoyed. Misses Annie' Starr and Nan ( nie Rountree presided at the punch table . and dainty refreshments were ' served. " , ;. . The annual german given by the Wilson Club was -a, happy event and : largely attended. In.. the beginning of y the evening's frolic, the announce- ment was made tha.tsnohe . of the ob ' jectionable dances, sucK as "Turkey trots,". "Bunny hugs." and, "walk Geor giss would; be nejmitted. . The an nouncementwas.'gfeeted with ap-"i-plause.t .ff--6:-' . i; :, rMrat. 1S?lliantv.Clar:te'l4ntertained the h Round i(hle fjlub? vrith a delightful 2 : afternoon"; programttef and s.erved - re 4 fceshments after :;anv enjoyable hour ; ot games. Mrs. W.: T- Clark was the winner of- the . sccjg prize: L ' - . . JVIr. R, Xii :Gray.iormerly.. of. The News and bseryer-editorial staff, but later i withjvthe. Bailnioxe Sun, and now. connected mith$he Munsey pub - lications, .is visiting friends . here' be . fore, taking Jtiis latest position with, the Boston Globes -jj" - MISS SUSIE A PRICE THE V . r . BRIDE Of. REV. T. P. NOE ' -C ;Liast evening at 6t 30 o'clock the wed ; ding of the Rev Thomas . Noe and r'- ; Miss -Snsie. A. Price . was solemnized 0 n the Church of the Good Shepherd, ; of which the groom is rector.; Rt. Rev. . , Robert Strange, bishop of the diocese - ot .,East North .Carolina officiated. Of i ; fleers . of " the church?' Sunday;, school V - and pf the "missionthe Church of the . Ascensipnacted as. ushers, ithese.be- .r. .' y ftigA; Messrs: Lord, ': James Burriss, ' D.. . D.'- Barber;E. frying, Roy Harp, !--'. Herbert Hewlett and .Charles Huband. "Miss "Mary Taylor was maid of hon- . " or. A, great . many beautiful presents -;"were . received by, the. couple, from Ik i. 0 members Aof the chuf ch "V and ofther Y J;' friends in' and out of the city:- ."After i T 'Vtbe ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. f Noe left - . for Southern cities for ; their honeys- moon. ".''',, J - ; i It ,is ?'of interest :- to 5 note that this was the first wedding to take place in V the - church, which; lias recently been 1 "finished at Sixth and Queen streets; : ' ''Mr. Noe - is ; pneof j the , ablest , and -l - f mostlactive ministers..in the diocese ru',rbt East Carolina and Js very popular ' . not only among liis ' parishioners but among the people of the city generally. ;-V;: ' ills' -bride is a woman "of many ; wo- ;inanlr qualitieiXpd-is weil-known--m 5 the citf and i OTPular among a wide - circle of friends, j' , i.ih ? V f ' ; i I ii-i? ' - Special MuilcaL Programme. 11'?Mr- Leonard jCUiwiU-siagrYou. ' Are My. Baby" and Ithe orchestra will h&re a. great -prograicime at the Grand ' Theatre today. ,- (ad vertlsement). B H: Crahmer. Esq., of South port, was a visitor in the city yesteiSJ day . i";-4.v , .s -si Mr. C. C. Wheeler; j- of SouthpOrt.. - was among last night's guests- at The . Orton. --Mr: B. Sugg, of Greenville, N,' C, arrived last i night and is a guest 'at tne orton Mr. Gilbert Foard, of the Carolina Insurance Company, left last night for Whitney, Rowan'', county, on business. ,'. MrPierce ;Mw: Holmes returned last evening from New York where he has been spending several. days as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. George Maiiett; Mr. F. D.; Culpepper left yester day for his home : near "Spring Hope, Franklin county. He has been with the Southside Drug Company for sevr eral months. ?.';.?? 'y-' - ; - .. ;. . ''. Amnn? vpRtftrrtav's sruests at The Orton were Wm. M. Bryan, SoUthpOrt; t D. U Wfells, Wallace ; i L. R. Varser, W. G. Barnes. Liumberton: F Li. L-ana, -charlotte; -E. A Hawes, Jr., Atkin son; John W. Cole, Rockingham. sj Arrivals at The Southern y esters day included J. H. Copell and K. Hammock, Florence, S. C. ; A. G Goodman. Town Creek; E. L. Henry Kelly; G. B. D. Parker, Chinquepin; E. W. Noble, Rocky Mount; D. S. Black, Burgaw; N. L. Tatum, White Oak; F. F. Faircloth and Frank Smith, Clinton; Jaqk Brown, Durham; J. B. Byrd, Chadbourn. FULL SPEED TO LIGHT - HOUSE. Liahtkeeper Loses Job All on Ac- count of Baby's Birth. 1 New York, Jan. 2 Nathaniel Jones display .of flags to celebrate the birth of a baby to Mrs. Jones In the Watling Island light house, which-they kept in the Bahamas, . cost a British man-of-war a useless run and the-light keep er his position, according' to. the, story told by passengers arriving here tn the steamer Arcadia from the Baha mas. ' Ignorant of their significance, the. lightkeeper had 'swung aloft two of the international marine code flags, signaling that he needed assistance. A German tramp schooner sighted the flags and notified the British marine authorities at Nassau. ' - The gunboat Twith 100 marines- was dispatched under full steam for Wat- ling Island only to 'find, that the light- keeper was celebrating the arrival of his baby. ' .. The British naval officers, according to the story, did not take kindly to the joke, and as a punishment they had the lightkeeper. removed td a smaller station. " T. W. WILSON'S GOLD SCARFPIN. National Coat of Arms to Supplant . the New. Jersey Coat of Arms. . . Princeton. NJ., January 2. When Thomas " Wood row " Wilson becomes President of th? United States, the little gold scarf pin he has been wear- ing for three years will attain" the end of its evolution. When.Gov. Wilson was a professor of Princeton University his stickpin was a miniature Princeton seal, "bear ing the coat of arms Of .William of Orange, Duke of .Nassau, when he be came Governor New Jersey's coat of arms was displayed; to wear while h3 is.' President; :Governor Wilson " is hav ing'made a stickpin-with a spread ea gle and an American shield he Na tional coat of arms. '-- ' ; - , . "I never, liked ostentatious display," ha said, "and such a little pin as I've been wearing as Governor of the State is not so conspicuous, and I like to feel that I have constantly with me some thing that-is .a symbol of by service." SWINDLED BACHELORS Florence Gamble Confesses to Getting : f Money.: by Correspondence . Des Moines, Iowa, Jan--2. Florence Gamble, 32 years old, confessed to Federal- authorities here today that she had corresponded with more than 500 bachelors -over the country, from some of whom she received amounts ranging f rom $15 to , $20. She with drew her plea pf, not guilty to an in formation charging her with ha vi ng swindled J. L. Prater, of Arlington, Texas, . out of $30 , through her matri monial schemes. . Sbe was bound over to the Federal grand jury and furnished bond of $1,- ooo, - - ;-:..-, - r-r.; i- ' i t Rev; Plowden "will preach at New - Hope i church ' Sunday, January 5th, at 11 . o'clock. g : i -;The schooner Richard F, C. Hart-i leyv Capt. Swaln cleared jvyesterday fOr- New York - witn cargo or.; ao,uuv feet of lumber. The cargo is by Rob ert R. Sizer & Co., and Messrs. Maffltt & Wood are agents for the vessel; The' conference announced to. be held yesterday between tha committee from the Board of County Commission ers and , Senator-elect Marsden Bella my and Representative Woodus Kel- lum; to discusg the question or; salaries for the county offUers, was postponed until, tonight. 1 -An option was filed for rejord yes terday from Mr. John L.; oatwrignt to Mr. H. P. MunsCn oi the lot at the southwest corner of Fourth and Oranee street. The property is 72 feet on Orange street and 81 feet" on Fourth street. : The price that is to be paid for :. the property m the ' event the ' option - isr taken up, , is $8,000. 5 The .first annual meeting of the stockholders of the- Home. Savings Wilmington's youngest finan- cial institution, will be held Monday January 13th. The first year's; bus! ness is said to have been very satis factory, indeed and splendid reports will be submitted at the meeting by the officers. J GRANTED WRIT OF ERROR. Means Dynamiters' Request for Super sedeas Goes to Court of Appeals. Indianapolis,' Ind., Jan. 2. After at torneys for the 33 convicted dynamite conspirators had withdrawn their ap plication for a writ of supersedeas, Federal Judge Anderson today granted their prayeV for a writ of error. ' During the Rearing W.. N. Harding announced that Herbert. S. Hockin would not ask an appeal in his case. The granting of the writ of error means that the request for a superse deas writ will be taken to the Circuit Court of Appeals -or one of the judges of the court, . Chester H. Krum was spokesman for the defense's counsel. Judge Ander son granted his request to strike out of the petition' the prayer for a-writ yot supersedeas and allowed the" writ of error.,- .; , . vy . .' ' i. " "! ' ': Federal J District Attorney : Miller said he-;was";ready to appear with the defense counsel ; before any court or judge at any time to argue the appli cation for a writ of supersedeas. Mr. Krum declared Mr. Miller would be notified as soon as , the judge and time had been decided upon. "Your honor," interposed 'Mr. Hard ing, of the defense counsel,., just b fore the hearing was concluded, "I wish to announced that the defendant Hockin will not expect an appeal in his case. He is satisfied with the sen tence imposed on him." "Then he must be the only i one," Judge Anderson said. "I am not sure," replied Mr. Harding. , r "While I am not in a position to say at this time, there may. be others who will not ask an appeal. Application for a supersedeas in con nection with the dynamite conspiracy case will be made in the Circuit Court of Appeals tomorrow This announce ment was made tonight after a confer ence of attorneys. Counsel for the de fense and District Attorney Miller de parted toaight for Chicago!; wlth'fthe understanding that the matter' would receive attention by the court tomor row morning. The writ of error pro bably will not be presented to the Cir cuit Court of Appeals j for several weeks. Washington, Jan. 2.-r-With a view to preventing hazing at the naval acade my, Senator Perkins, of California, to day introduced a bill which i would make a cadet dismissed; for hazing in eligible -for. re-appointment and also ineligible ? for .appointment as a com missioned Officer Ifl the army, "navy or marine corps" until after . the gradua tion of the class of which he was a member. - New York, Jan. 2. The resignation of M. C Patterson, as j vice president of the American Tobacco Company. was officially announced today. Offi cials of the American j Tobacco Com pany said Mr.- Patterson had . resigned without assigning any reason for his acL . .A. Coats, Coat Bath Robes .... .; m m . - G $2.50 JLadies iviessaiine $1.00 Child's Crib Blankets, for 75c.f 50c Crib Blankets, for 35c. " 75c. Flannelette Gowns, Pink arid Light Blue striped, 50c. i : i -":- - : 'yrvl.s':- BARGAINS m AMERICANS; Mexican 3'MihisteriR : '- Maaero . uovernmenx 8 ; ; ; Washington. January j 2", Senor Pe- dro Lascuraw, - Mexican mmisxer im foreign affairs, and personal represen tative at least for? the vtime being of President Madero, came- to Washing ton today to ' tell again J to President Taf t 'and Secretary pt State Knox the story of : his government's f; struggle with rebellion; to reassure them of its ability to urotect' American lives and property everywhere in that republic and that incidentally it was. wmsper: ed tonight to find if there was a grain of truth at the bottom of recent re ports that intervention by the United States was not merely a threat-but an alarming possibility.. ,, M Senor Lascurain had two opportuni ties to talk and to listen at the .White House today, and he will be given an audience by -Secetary Khox.Although White House'r (officials had rio state ment." 10 ., mane P jomgni, , uauo known that President i Taft ismade no sneicdfic demands uobn the -Mexican minister. He expressed particular in terest in condilons in Northern Mexi co and was assured that recent troop movements In that part of the repub lic and Madero's efforts to meet' with the country's desires for. protection there had proved fruitful. He was able, through reports to the State Depart ment in the last few days partially at least, to -confirm Senor Lascurain's statements. '. v The President was glad to hear of the reported improvement in condi tions in. Northern Mexico and was said to have expressed the : hope that tne Madero government will -be - able ; to cope with the situation." So far he has seen no reason to believe that it will be unable to do so, but the assurances from the Mexican ministers were wel come. His coming to wasnmgion was unheralded and . his . call at the White House was arranged only today. He first paid the formal J-equirements of all foreign officials who expect to dis cuss matters q State with the Presi dent. It, lasted less than-10 'minutes, but tonight he , was in conference with Mr. Taft for almost' an hour. It was explicitely stated, however, that the President had made ho demands upon the government, had issued no "ulti matum" and that he was impressed with the story'he heard of improved conditions. Just when Senor -Lrascu-rain will call on Mr.' Knox was un known here toriight. CONTINUE INVESTIGATION. Graff Charges in Navy Commissary Department Wilt, be. Probed. Norfolk, Va., January 2. Captain A. T.. Marix, judge advocate general oi the navy, who is taking an active part in the investigation of graft charges in the commissary department now be ing made by a court of Inquiry, an nounced today that the court would probably be in session for-,10 or 12 weeks. The Qourt has been hearing evidence; 'On board the! 'battleship Ver mont for-. three weeks; but:,will prob ably reconvene1 tomorrow oitt the bat tleship Louisiana. The Vermont sail ed today for Hampton- Roads, and will probably leave for Guantanamo on Sun day.; There were two. sessions of the court today. . i, Captain Marix, who, -recently return ed from the North, isnsaid. to have ob tained x new evidence which, strength- enshe r.case,alnfet4PM ors. -accused 'df coneljring witt Com missary stewards to -4lef raftd the gov ernment by. short . vrightf in- asures and inferior food furnished - warships. Captain Marix said the court might go to other ports along tht? Atlantic coast to hear .evidence before it fin ished its laborsA -" WOULD iMPfiCjtj) JlDGE. Charges Will be Preferred Against Jur ist for Allowing Increased -Rate.. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 2. The city commissioners of Kansas City, Kan., today adopted a motion calling for the appointment of a committee to prefer impeachment charges' against : Federal Judge John C. Pollock, for making an order last Monday permitting the Kansas City Gas Company to increase the wholesale; price of " natural gas in Kansas City to 31 cents -a thousand cubic feet. The charges are to be sent to Congressman Joseph Taggart, - at Washington with a request that they be laid before, the House of Representatives.- t;! :' in i ;.'v i "The Store That's Beginning Thursday, January 2nd, ending Suite; WopJ .Presses, vI;um Gold and Silver Handle Umbrellas, at One-Fourth Off; :' ie and -Taffeta Underskirts ' Kid Gloves; Black and -Tan, for , BARGAINS v " c In Every Deparibtnent. Attend the Sale-Januaify 2nd to January 1 -IaVAO (chwih feij' ifiW 111 fl Klf ' Avir fl C fn Takes to the public for the liberal patronage ltreceived during .: i ' in SUFFRAGIST PARApE. ; ... - . . .', : Plans Completed for Big Deinonstra - tion Before Inauguration. Washington, January ,2.- -Plans have been completed, for the suffragist pa rade which on March 3 yvill ;-tra verse the route to foe taken by the inaugu ral procession that escorts Presidmt Wilson on the following day from, the capital to the White House. The pro- gramme which will be approved at a meeting this afternoon, includes a pa geant which will illustrat.-the ad vancement of women at home ' and abroad, and a costume section, in which college women will appear in cap and gown," nurses in their cos tumes and caps, and women engaged in oth-sr employment in the dress char acteristic of their calling. Mrs. La Follette, wife .of the Senator from' Wisconsin, is slated to lead a section to be known as the 'home makers." Following the parade a mass meet ing will be held in Continental hall at which Mrs. William Kent, wife of Rep resentatives Kent, of California, will preside. . :." PROBE STATE DEPARTMENT. Sulzer Appoints Commission to Check ' Waste in New York, , State. ; Albany, N,-Y., Jan. 2. Governor- Sul zer has appointed two of .three mem bers of a committee to make a search: ing investigation into all State 'depart ments and bureaus to ascertain where expenditures" can be checked "and 'the' money of the tax payers saved 'and also to, recommend 0 the: Legislature the desirability of .'abolishing.'; useless offices consolidating ; wherever .possi ble bureaus and. commissions, with -the sole object pf more rigid economy and a greater degree of efficiency. . - The Governor has selected John Carlisle, of Watertown, and John A. Delaney, of Brooklyn. New York, January 2. The' board of directors of the International Mer cantile Company this . afternoon , ac cepted the resignation of J. Bruce Is may as president. The resignation takes effect June 30th, 1913. The di rectors also decided that Harold A. Sanderson, first vice president of tho company and a director of the White Star, would succeed MrJsroay. , ; gt Always Busy Saturday, January 11th, we wiU the bigg rrin arTfierr tiniiation of the same by iricreasihg our already iar$iya "thept the markeffialior tesifMiablepice possible. Remember, our GohsoEdation Sale iipupi m liiltuH R all at One-FourUi Off Marked Price. for $1.75. 7 $1 .50. " ';.... ' mm - .. If 'il. laavsw MUST ABANDON TROUSERS. Chinese Women Called Upon to Adopt V , .. Caucasian Styles - San Francisco, Jan. 2.-The 9entu-ries-old style clothing for ', both, men and women of China have come under the disapproval of the cabinet of the' Republic and-an edict Issued' calling upon the women to abandon ' ' their troHsers for the occi d en tal - "skirt " and the men to give up .their comfortable loose clothes for the sack business and conventional evening : clothes - :of the Caucasion. A copy of the edict has been received by Yung "j YeWj .consul here for the Chinese Republics togeth er !wlth pictures of -clothing prescribed for both sexes. The .vernacular papers here printed the edict an Illustrations yesterday. ' t ': '';,'' ' . - The business derby 'and ; .ther f prmal silk hat are the only two , mentioned for men. Nothing is said-of1 headgear for; the women, who-aside from hair ornaments never have worn head Coverings. :i T , , .. .... - Men are allowed high calfskin and icW' tan ' shoes, while ;the;w;pmen are limited to high shoes5 to1 '" suit their taste. ..".- .v iv; ; Besides shoes, only rthree ; articles of dress are prescribed -for ifoi&eh. One, a loose -fitting ; garment on the lines'Of 'a kimona-is' for- house. wear. An;j; extremely , conventional pleated SKin ana snirtwaist evidently " are 1 supposed to complete her' wardrobe.' At the expressed wish of President Yuan Shi Kai, the edict, which was received several t ava asm oe Viih until New Year's for publicatipnr ; ; . KEENE UNDERGOES OPERATION Financier and Veteran Horseman Is Seriously III , ; A New York, January 2. ' James R. Keene, financier and horseman. who" has been dangerously ill "here for several days, was operated on today. The physicians refuse to divulge the nature of the operation. An early ev ening bulletin from Mr. Keene's phy siclans saying he was just - reviving from the effects of the anaesthetic and was very weak and restless, was . fol lowed a half hour before midnight by a bulletin , that was scarcely, more re assuring. ' : "Mr. Keene is quite ill," it read, "but the doctors still have hopes. No. material change since last bulletin." .J have our o s : v ' 1 "" - W: .. y 5 J-.tr .' BARGAINS ltK; Ht? ieg,; l3li: the history Of this 'JH tt -. - Vv rr I. r ilsi J ; : 14 aDDreciatran it n t we are I RWIN FAVORS BERMU DA. Wi 1 1 M a ke R ecom me ndat i oil .hat Yan-, kees Train: There This Spring.,. New - York, : Jan; .2.rH-ArthTir;i;ilrwiii, business manager ( of . the . Nw Ydrk American: League cliib,' returned 'dfay from a trip to Bermuda, undertaken to determine the islands' suitability as to location of training. quarters for the team. Irwin was . enthusiastic over" Bermuda, . and thinks it is an ideal spot for a training camp. He will make a favorable "report to President Farrell on his mission. , If the -Highlanders gOr to Bermuda, which now seems J assured, the club will lease several houses and will take along -its own cooks and attendants. CARRIAGE DISPLEASED CZAR. Why Grand. Duke Michael : Has Been ! Relieved of Command. " London, Jan.. 2. A dispatch to the Daily News from St,' Petersburg says the removal of Grank Duke Michael, brother of Emperor' Nicholas,-from Command of the chevalien guards regi ment marks the imperial displeasure at . his. recent marriage to Mme She remetievskaia. , ' v . His banishment from the capital, the correspondent adds,, doubtless is intended to prevent the- grand duke's appearance at ' the forthcoming cele brations of the tercentenary, of the Ro manoff dynasty. , .., , , Prof. E. B. Wilson, of Columbia Uni versity, tonight was elected president of the American AssQciatidhi .for,; the Advancement pf Science' to succeed: E. C. Pickering, of Harvard," and it was depided to hold next year's meeting at Atlanta, December 29th, 1913,-- to Janur ary 3rd, 1914. H. W. Springsteen. Western Reserve 'University, , Cleve-. land, was elected general . secretary, and W. A. Wersham, Jr., University of Georgia, secretary of the council. The office of treasurer was not filled. 'The convention will close Saturday, I.Austin, Tex., Jan. -2.-T-Governor Coir qfuitt announced today that i he had been unofficially advised that 'the res-, ignation of United States Senator Bai ley, "will .be filed 'within the -next few djtys and that he would appoint R. M: Johnson, editor ,of the Houston. , Post, to complete Senator Bailey'. unexpir;ed term. . ; .v?T.i -v ;- - ' bee big "r :. ft.1 -1 t - ft. '.- f.r'-'n ' I )
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1913, edition 1
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