Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 23, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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,v.. i-' rv ' PAGKD 2. Drimaxy bill with odds against it's be- relative to six months school terms, coming a law. From Farmers' Union of Catawba, "SenafeTJth Day - -urging six months school term. From , lieutenant -JJaughtrldge called the Farmers', Union of Ashe, urging six Senate to order at 11 b'dock, and the months school term. From Farmer's' invocation was by Rev. J. H. Mc-i Union of Iredell, urging six - months Cracken. v ri -" jschool term. i Petitions were presented for a six j petition to appoint justices of the months school itermcfrqmcitizens of peace in Caldwell. -Forsyth and other counties and sev-j From Farmers Union of Gaston for feral Farmers' Unions "for -a better j sx months schools. From Farmers' nhild labor law and - a compulsory school law from various Junior Order Councils ; for a censorship of moving picture -films from, the Ministerial Un-. ion . of tatesville; to increase ."the number of Superior .Court Judges to 24 from the bar Of Gdldsboro. i Bills introduced Ward: To protect the forests of the State from fire. Thorne: To prohibit the keeping for giving away;. qf spirituous liquors in and around tobacco warehouses. Long: 'To allow the Commissioners of Person to sell or exchange certain property. , . Bryant (by request): To faciltate the filing pt pleadings and expedite the trial and final dispositions or- -cases. .Wakefield: To incorporate the town of Gramby in Caldwell. Brown: To appoint justices of the peace for Rowan. Lovingood: Amend Chapter 144, Public Laws 1908? to require railroad companies to redeem . mileage r on trains. ;. ... Brown: To amend charter of East Spencer in Rowan. . -. .Grant: To build an iron bridge across the Yadkin fiver betweeri Da vie and Forsyth counties, near Hawes ferry. . ,-.- The following biils were passed on final' reading: House bill to ..build a bridge over South river between Cumberland and Sampson"tJOUnties. To repeal the act for a bridge across Pee Dee river. To repeal the . Anson road bond act of. 1911. Senate .resolution for relief of Jos. S. Royster, sheriff of Vance, to pay him reward for capture of a fugi tive from; justice, same having been paid to another by mistake. .; . . The chair announced the appoint ment of-R. B. ;Moore, of Burke, as clerk to the Finance Committee- ' ; . : At noon the Senators proceeded, to the hall .of the House for the Joint ses sion to 'hear the returns and declare the result of the election for United States Senator. - r . --v . --. v. Building., and Loan Bill ; . iUpon the retrn to the Senate cham ber the. chair laid efore the Senate . the hill, to repeal the limitation of the .borrowing power of .building and . loan associations to .25 per. cent of money paid in. . It was reported from the committee on . Banking and Currency with an amendment to allow borrow ing up to 50 per. cent of assets. A mi nority report favored the; original bill, ; and was -signed by Senators Jones. Little, of - Anson ; Lovingood, . Parsons and McLeod. Senator" DanieL author of ? the com mittee amendment, - explained . the.; sit uation, and. Senator: Pharr, .who intro duced the act. of ;191JL raising the limi tation from 20to 25 per. cent, stated that the Building and Loan League of North Carolina, had made no objec tion to theact.of 191L . He considered it unwise from ia financial, standpoint f or aisotetions,to, JiJIowed .to bor row without limys If jrould J&jl b& ; just starting, to borrow Targe amounts, although the temptation to do so was very strong. He ; read from reports to show that prsically no association . in, the last two yearsyhad borrowed up to the 25 per cent. He opposed the committee Substitute as - well as the original bilk : - " ? - "Senator Jones, author of the bill, said he had introduced it : at the re Quest of the little building and loan as-sociations- and declared that the limi tation had "been put In the law in the interest .ot- the - big associations - to crush ut' the little ones. He could not see ..whyj these, i concerns should be limited! any ; more than r banks or other kind of: corporations. ; : Senator Gilliam considered that the larger associations,- -and especially those in- Charlotte, had done all pos sible to encourage the small ones. He spoke . fron. personal experience,; pay ing a tributea to the-lale Mr. Wittr kowaky, and said that . often the loans secured,; byu small; associations . were . a source of embarrassment to them. He supportedthe substitute.; . - :, :,. Senator Bellamy spoke for the origi nal bill, .saying the. present law un doubtedly did have the. effect of handi capping the smaller concerns. He con sidered that-tthere were sufficient safe guards .in. the -law. ; now ? ,to . i rprotect shareholders. : - Some of the ; smaller. companies of. Wilmington , had asked him to try and get relief from the present law;- He ; favored the original bill. .,v;; ..,v.L. - .Senator Parsons considered that the fact: that -it i was not a good policy, to borrow money did not justify the limi tation, for -when s such companies did need to borrow,, .they Deeded it very badly. He thought the limit should be at least up to the amount of the capi tal stock iftany lifnit at all. If taey should need to borrow money, a limi tation would probably prevent that protection of the. shareholders that was desired. ' . t . . t S enactor Hcbgood, saying that, he was interested in a small Greensboro co'mpanyr favored the limitation in the present law, ,25 per cent.. ..: i , ., "Senator Daniel made the point that if there was .wisdom in the control of these companies, surely there was wis dom in a regulation of the loans they might obtain." ; j Senator Council spoke , in favor of litoitation of 35 or 40 per cent, as rec ommended by the Insurance Commis sioner. - r .v - , f ." t iSenator Cook defended the memory of Mr. Wittkowsky, who he Said had ..been. referred to.as.jthe father pf fe iiio nopply, 'He" saia the spirit prevailed : among aH: 'the building and loan' .men foe knew, that there should be. some 1 limitation. - - . On moUon of Senator PhJllJps . the Ibill went over as unfinished business. By. consent, Senator Gilliam .intro duced the following hills: , Amend the revisal as to punishment for,-larceny ol- a horse lor a :.4muie; ' aniendHhe constitution so as to pro vide Jfoir the establishment , of lnferipr courts and prescribe their, jurisdiction. . Shortly-after o'clockr .the Senate - - i ' -- The H ousei 3tb Day. . : ; ' Speaker .Connor convened the House ' at 11 o'clock. r Pray er by .Rev. I.,cK, PitlnEferV -r ' -,. ' v prtrtiohi and 'Memorials Introduced. THE Union of Rutherfordton, Dallas ana Gaston counties for six months school terms. - v Memorial from the Ministerial As sociation of - Statesville, for a board of control toTexamiite and pass upon all motion .. pictures: vpermitted . tp be exhibited in North Carolina. ?' Standing Committee Reports. Mr. Murphy., for the Committee ,oa Rules recommended the appointment of a new committee on Forestry, Drainage and Conservation. Among 1 bills 'receiving; , favorable commfttee! report were :r Pro vidiiig bail for fugitives; Foreclosure of certain conditional sales ; bill relating to ven ue of action; bill amending the law as to : making false statements to secure go'qds on . credit ; bill prohibiting tiPi ping. - ',!'-... : ?. The . Committee on Health reported Unfavorably the bill - by i Williams, of Cabarrus, to restrict the right of med ical colleges .to ,use bodies of. paupers for dissecting. ( , . ... .. - ,. -1 There, was unfavorable report for the bill to require-railroad -companies to keep drinking cups .for sale tin trains. Anjd c favorable report c f or the Justice resolution dehouncing inteiv State freight, rate discriminations .rby railroads "against ; ; North ; . Carolina Points; - This was - from the commits tee os Public Service Corporations. There:was a; favorable1 report for the bill allowing the . . Virginia - Carolina Railroad Company: to build a road in Ashe i county. iuThis- was about: to - be rerreferred. to the Committee on Local Public Bills when Mr;: Bowie, of Ashe, appealed that it go on the calendar for speedy enactment." He-said the company , was now. building its . road right up to "the North -.Carolina, line and was ready to begin : work in Nor th, Carolina and could not do so until the bill became a law. . The bill went to the calendar ..without- further refer ence. " ... " - . . . .. jIMr. Justice Comes Back. - , Under the head of introduction of resolutions. Mr. .Justice. Introduced a. resolution, for: the House independent ly of , the : Senate for : an; invitation, to be extended to W. J. Bryan, Woodrow Wilson and. R; M. LaFollette to be in vited to address 'the 'members of the House on modern methods of political reform, particularly initiative and referendum- When : this had been read Mr. ;Justice .arose to give notice that he would move at the conclusion x of the morning; hour for the; suspension of the rules and . the passage of the resolution. -i In doing 4hls he took oc casion to. fire a shot at the Democrat ic Senators who. voted down his joint resolution in the- Senate yesterday -after it had passed the House by, a vote of 65 to 27. He declared with con siderable Spirit , that, according the highest degree "of consideration and respect to wnicn tne Senators were entitled:, he -could hut declarer them SoSlVr .of the -"gravest discourtesy J to the 'three distinguished ; citizens and statesmen to whom it was intended that an invitation be extended. H6 initiative and referendum being dis- j saia ne understood some objected to cussed and started to review some of tne advocates or this governmental policy when Mr. Ray, of Macon, made ! the point that he was out of order. This ended the discussion until after the morning hour. Introduction of New Bills..- J Mills Limit time for hunting opos sums in Wake. , Martin Relative to the salary of the superintendent of roads in Chero Wiliams; of , Buncombe Protect wage earners from loan sharks. .Burleson Establish office of treas urer of Avery. . .,, Burleson Prevent trespassing in Avery. ! Burleson Provide dog tax for Ave ry.. -: ,..,,..,: ' -.-V '"1 Cromartie To tax dogs in Bladen. ' Williams, of Buncombe Make it a! misdemeanor to charge an excessive rate .of interest.; ' ; - . " . Bellamy Enahle Brunswick county to improve "public roads" fty r , ; ' Hitchms Relating to pay of jurors: Gaither -Relating to hunting in Ca tawba. . . Justice Provide for the appoint- ment of a certain constable in Guilford.-. . .. - - ; MiHs-Relating to hunting in Wake.' , Cromartie Requiring additional services by a certain' officer of Bladen. Cromartie-Prohibit tho use of drag carts in Bladen. - -- Cromartierr-Protect fish -in certain ; P.O.; BOX 563, fii 15-8 sift " ; ' .III. ,-..V.r,.-. - III SJ -v:.T'- PI Ft in n f - u-r i -j r i i t I I f t-i i VL7ro WJJIH YCo I!!! 1 SIMMMa ilOKNING STAB, WrLMXNOTOy,. N-qTRDBSDAg, JAK VAUS,a3t,l91S, streams of Bladen and Sampson coun ties. . ' Cromartie Relating -to the .working of roads in Bladen, ': k Martin, of Cumberland--ReIatin$ to hunting in Cumberland. '" . W.Williams, of Buncombe Regulating child labor. This;is the bill carrfing the compromise provisions agreed on by: the State child labor "committee and Certain manufacturers. " It leaves the ' age limits as at present and pro vides for Inspection of faatories. . ' " Thomas Provide an additional term of court in Anson. ? Roberts Protect the forests of the State and provide fire , wardens. I Faircloth Prevent use of firearms by children. ' , Roberts Incorporate the", trustee? of' a certain church in Buncombe. Perry Increase the number of com missioners of Pasquotank. . Dunning Appoint ; justices of the peace for Martin. Stewart Requiring mercantile es tablishments to provide seats for lady clerks.. ' Joint Session for Electing Senator. ?The noon-hour having arrived mem bers; of the Senate filed into the Rep resentatives Hall for the : joint session to :Conchider the business of the elec tion of . U nited S tates Senator. The foil -call v showed 115 representatives and 49 senators present. Report fol lowed by the tellers that in the. sepa rate, balloting yesterday Hon. F. M. Simmons received ' 144 votes and Dr. "Cyrus Thompson . 19 votes. : Upon' this showing President Doughton, ot the I'Senate - and Speaker Connor, of- the House, deciarea Hon. b - 'M. Simmons duly-selected ; to succeed himself for the : term -beginning next March. This concluded, the.; business of, the joint I aaoavu. . ... i. r ; Introduction. ;of -: Bills .Resumed. Mr. a. Stewart withdrew, .-his bill to require mercantile establishments to provide seats . for lady clerks. iiKellum Place members of the fire idopartment and police department ; of Wilmington on pensions. - . Keilum Relative to divorce Jaws, giving; the wife opportunity to secure divorce- on the ground of one act of infidelity. . Pogue Protect game and fur bear-? ing animals in Currituck. Buchanan Protect , game in .Mit chell. .;-...-- ' Hi Justice Resolution Discussed, i -The discussion of the resolution by Mr; ; Justice . for- inviting Bryan, Wil son and LaFollette to. address mem bers of the House on initiative, and referendum came up. Mr, Justice be gan his argument for ;the resolution, but was interrupted by points of order raised by Messrs. Doughton, Ray and Murphy that the resolution was not properly before the House, On motion of Mr. Murphy, the.: rules were! sus pended, and the resolution duly, tjaken up as a calendar resolution. Mr. Justice, being again recognized, declared that he cared not a jwhit whether his vote on the resolution 'was witn the, majority or. the minCrliy. He was supporting the resolution be cause it. was right. He disclaimed any ulterior "motive in introducing tiie tak- - , c - j - - 1 Go olution; that 18 States have adoptedy the initiative and rpferftndiim. ' H"IQ traced the growth of popular govern- ment, as he termed it. He ironically congratulated those who were insist- ing that ' they already had ""all f tho knowledge -they wanted as to " these great principles of government.! He spoke for CO minutes, being much ap- plauded at the close of .his remarks r. Ray feent up an amendment t6feaSnriaSte make the Justice resolution a joifrfl 'one and spoke forcibly in advocacy of this course. He opposed bringing men. from outside the State , to . tell North Carolina liow to change ftheir constitution, j He quoted Judge H. G. Connor at length. He declared) that Bryan and. WJilson have differed great ly at times. That Wilson had hoped once that Bryan would be "knocked into a cocked hat'-'. He said that Jwhen a politician gets smarter than his par ty he is a "Progressive" and 'then when a boy gets smarter than iris father he-is a "progressive." He ven tured to say that the venerable and honored father of Mr. Justice, the' in troducer of the resolution and the bill for initiative and referendum, would blush for numbers of the ideas and. theories that Mr. Justice was inject ing into this Legislature. : ; The discussion was cut off by a mo tion by Mr. Williams,, of Buncombe, that prevailed, adjourning ;the House until 10 o'clock Thursday morning and making the Justice resolution a spe cial order for 11 1 o'clock. ' REPLIES TO ROOT. Senator O'Gbrman. Defends Position of ' v - ..: U. S. in Canal Dispute. : Washington, Jan. 22. "We would indeed create a painful Impression abroad if this mighty nation should -surrender to the control of any for eign power,, its domestic , policies , and BLASTING STUMPS, DRAINING LAND, HARDPAN BLASTING, PLANTING ORCHARDS, ETC., With DVNAMITE. CHEAP, QUICK, AND THE BEST) RESULTS. : ' : Contracts taken for riiakinz ;evemeeh lawns r , Specials this season for low prices: A fine lot of fruit trees, pears and apples, BEARING FIRST YEAR.- Bartlett pears, Red Astrakarr, Red June, Yellow Transparent, Sweet Bough. Shade trees, magnolias, flowering shrubs, privets and roses. . : V. FREE DELIVERY WITHIN VZ MILES DISTANCE FROM WILMINGTON. ALL TREES FUMIGATED AND GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR. 1 tOR ORDERS, ADDRESS: 4 the control of its domestic commerce. That we- can never , do and maintain the prestige, the honor and the glory of this. Republic". " " . . - This reply by Senator u uormau w Senator I Root marked the . opening In the Senate today of the fight against the Root amendment for the repeal, of the free '.passage provision of the new Panama canal act- - 1 "If Great Britain had expended ' a half biliion- dollar in an enterprise affecting hftr iwmle as the Panama canal does ours what would bo her at titude, if : the United States :snou make complaint against- her action? he said.' , Senator O'Gorman Vas followed by Senator . Newlands, who asserted that the UiUted States held . domestic rights at. Panama which a foreign power couldnot dispute. - He proposed tnat the free passage provision remain in the bill; but that objections 6f . Great Britain be metby an amendment whereby, the United States govern ment .would pay the tolls remitted .up on American coastwise shipping. Senator O'Gorman., replied directly, toSenator Root's declaration that the United States was bound by solemn pledges of its treaties to submit to ar-, titration the Panama controversy. He declared the latest arbitration treaty negotiated with Great- Britain had been defeated i in the Senate; while those now in force explicitly exempted from arbitration questions involving the National honor or vital interests of the United States. CLOSED CORPORATION. Monetary Commission's Plan Forced Through Bankers' Association. Washington. Jan. 22.--That endorse- ment of the National ' Monetary Com mission's banking and currency plan was forced ; through . the American Bankers' Association convention in New Orleans by "steam roller" meth ods, with a great i majority of u the, members unfamiliar with the plan, was charged r today before the ; House Currency Reform Committee by An drew J. Frame, president of the Wau kesha., Wis., . National Bant. Mr. Frame declared; that the American Bankers' ' Association scf or years had beeni,v'close corporation", controlled by lOor 12 men. At the New Orleans ,meeting he said a dozen, speeches were made in ; favor of the commis sion's plan, but : those who desired to oppose it were kept off the pro gramme, v. J. V. Farwell, & Chicago merchant, urged a modified form of the monetary commission's plan which would pro vide district : discount associations with a central controlling body with no capital stock? nor general f unctions of a bank. " - . ;, Describing the proposed X district bd.djes, Mr.v-Farwell explairiedthat they should jthave authorized tock equalto iOier cent, of the capital of the hanks',., half paid in ; shouia) take 80 pe cent, of dead cash reserves in tflebajjks, and hold them, for common usevSa&d . should do business f with banknly. Discounts and acceptanc es aiiowea ta, any one bank, he con- lnushould not 'exceetdstthfe amount o iraeapital stockaSftefhre should bo OII-Tratcuit-in' each disMfeaj th vsame 'hfeikSinder likeJdItisms.saE . . . - i iThjg,nraibBMriatto Mr. Far well said, should hold most of the de posited gold and issue all. the notes ror tnedistrict assoeiMfbiBi return yr4J,fuoa oi uus ..assooiauon or board, he proposed to have each dis trict association appoint two members a banker and a business man, the gov ernment one member for ach district association.- All profits above 5 per cent, on the capital stock of the dis trict associations, after allowing for the accumulation of a 20 per cent, sur plus he suggested, should go to the government for use in gradually retir ing greenbacks and bonds. Cowans Philosophy King .Richard was willing to give his kingdom for a horse, but a horse is hard to find at the right time. ; I "have seen mothers w.hoj had they been Queens with crowns, would have" offered their kingdom for a bottle of Gow'ans Preparation. That was when the loved one was stricken with the croup and no doctor near.,,. . . " - ' ' ' The mother, however, for fifty cents as an investment Can sup ply the, home. with a bottle of this great remedy, and if she fails to do so, she Is entitled to little sympathy when she sees that too late she has awakened to her neglect. All druggists keep fthls remedy It Is external- It "scatters all kinds of inflamma tion and should "be in every home, vlh my philosophy I fail to r - see why all mothers do not keep it. k iiiitii 'I and general garden work: - ' 'ii-iT : - 1 ' WILMINGTON N. C. HELEN SOULD WEDS - -FINLEY J. SHEPARD , ' i Continued from Page Nine.).'; Gould, of the bride's immediate- fam iiy; Mr- and Mrs. Burton H. Wright, Mrs! D. W. Cutter, Miss Cutter, of the bridegroom's family. Mr. Shepard e: mother- is ill, and was .unable to at tend. V x - ' , Among tho friends pressnt were Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Snow, Miss Helen Gould Snp,w, Qordon and Howard Snow, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bush, Mrs.. William North rup, Miss Ida Northrup, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Perpall,Miss Lita Perpall, Rev.-PerpalJ, Mr. and Mrs. oward G. Nrtrthrun.. . ' Lyndhurst, the great country house of the bride, was redolent with the nprfiimfi of flowers On. mantels in every room there l-ararn hisrn naTlKS Oi 1UUB6. vuieicu with cut lilies or tne vauey ana tugeu with smilax. Mingling their fragrance with the lilies were showers or Amer ioa.rt hfiant.v roses. ' . Tho dinine room, where a buffet lnnr:h?on was served after the cere mony, was green with smilax, whosa verdure was relieved with banks of red and white roses. As wedding favors, the bride vdis tributed heart-shaped: satin boxes, each bearing the initials of the bride and the bridegroom. , The : library was garlanded with Alabama smilax, . American Beauty and white' Killarney roses. . v Th' nalms which screened the or chestra were softened with ' smilax and vasfis of Killarnev rosss. Plants I and growing orchids from Miss. Gould's conservatories decorated the sun par lor. The outer woodwork was twined with smilax and many growing plants Vases of red roses alone decorated the art gallery where the presents weree displayed. ... v Had not the gallery been an im mense room, there would, not have been space for the thousands of gifts that have come from all over tn world. Chief among these were pres ents from the relatives of the bride and her friends, from ths- army, the navy, the railroad organizations aided bv her. the Young Men's Christian Association, from officers of the Gulf railroads and from the empolyes at Miss Gould's county and city homes The list included: From Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, a corsagsv pin consisting of a , bow knot of diamonds and rare pearls, with a huge marquise diamond set ia platinum and surrounded by v pearls, suspended by strands of pearls so ar ranged as to give a ribbon effect four inches in length. A: long fan chain . of diamonds . from Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould, an import ed ivory statue, "Honor," from. How: ard Gould,, a chain necklace of pearls diamonds , and emeralds from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay Gould .The- bride's employes .. gave a . table set of silver. .The enlisted men of ithe Atlantic fleet gave a gold loving up, the railroad men of . the West sent a jewel t box and clock. Mrs. Ru ssell Sage?sVgift was"- a point :4aca ;handker chief. - After the : ceremony, Mn 'and.. Mrs. Shepard remained at Lyndhurst. They have not announced . wherfe they will spend their honeymoon, . . Washington, January 22. Manager Clark Griffiths of , the Washington American League baseball team, ,has planned, to have the regular members of the 1913" team,. see the inauguration of President-elect Wilson, who was the guest of the. club .management. Today he sent . letters to members of the team ordering, them to -report here March 3rd. . The team will go in tram ing at Charlottesville,. Va:, March. 5th or 6th. DITCHING, -3 iiipiif . i - .111 III "Tvteniy real good ;onesr The. goodness of pur6 tobaccc And the harmony of real blend ; That's why you like Fatima,' Turkish-blend Cigarettes "Distinctively Individual" rilLt FLUSH FROttT-STANDARD - v- - "MURA-LIKE" The only perfect 'Flat Oil Paint for Interior Use. San itary .and Durable, . ; ; SOLE MANUFACTURERS: . ; Atlantic Paint ;and Varnish Works 21 MARKET STBEET. 1 PERFECT FUEL FOR ALL GASOLINE ENGINES t i MORE POWER - MORE RUNNING HOURS ; . FOR LES8 MONEY ....... - nnnn 1 1 O --A n A D in ,f yu operate a Gasoline I; nglne ind UnUl UO H vrinu CAPE FEAR OIL CO., Wilmington,N,G, Kerosene, Gasoline Jkhd . Lubricating Oil. Jll And all Out of Town 519-N. Between Red When You Wish a PAINT That will outlast all others, let us supply you with Har rison -Bros Town arid Country ready mixed paint, or Harrison Bros.' Pure Le'ad and Oil. v We guarantee every penny's worth you buy. M AFFIT'T & WOOD :4THONE474. THE ATlvANTIG INN Convenient to the LARGE ROOMS & GOOD RESTAURANT SERVICE ; Opposite r Union Depot fice. Start right byjnvesting office problem with yotol'J,. M Office! Sti i$ b 1 i e s ! ROBERT .. , .. BPfijCSER WE SELL BOILERS Tanks, Structur al Steel. Machine Steel. Tool Stool y' Cold Rolled Steel Repair all classes ot Machinery. Rework Steel, Iron, Brass, Cop per, Aluminum. . van Liuu iig vj work. We are tlm :5&lIRON MEN, and ? ?J apprce i ate your J orders. Wilmington Iron Works Manufacturing riant, Orange & Water stu. we will show you how to suve Money .on your Fuel bill. kinds of Cemetery work. THONE 1974-J - ; Orders receive Prompt attention SECOND STREET. Cross St. and A. C. L. Railroad Traveling Public. Gieschen Bros. Props. ot- now. 1 Let us talk over any EMTS! CDe ROSSET AND STATIONER. - V ...... . ' ..... , - ' , - - .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1913, edition 1
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