Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 27, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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: i PAGE 2 LAUNCHES SUNK III RIVER Three Barges Broke. v Loose? From Moorings at Eagle's Island. Boat' Raised. Two launches, the Standard and the Scuppernong, were unk inhe harbor, the launch Heart Saver pamy damag ed and three barges broken loose from their moorings at Eagle's Island in the high wind that blew almost with vftineitv of a gale Thursday night. The damage done will probably amount . to $1,000. Several otner craic m me river, had a narrow, escape from ser ious injury by the barges that: were adrift, and also from the high "winds. The three barges,: two of which be longed to the Hammer Lumber Com pany and the third one to the Hall nv. Pnm nan v. were anchored at r.xi.. .i.ianii at tha MriTi' Railwav. SVfX -fn; and the hieh flood . tide caused? them to break away f rom ; their moorings. ; The wind was blowing from tne ot nnd blew them across the river, i rrvQ inmrh standard which is owned by? -the Bower's- Southern ; Dredging Company, was anchored at the wharf of Stone & Co., and the barges crash ed into the boat sinking her. The tide was-coming in and caused them to float up the river as far as Springer's coal yard near the foot or Grace street Two launches, -the Scup pernong and the Heart Saver, owned by Maffitt & Wood, were anchored at the foot of . Princess street. The Scuppernong was sunk, and the Heart Saver cast adrift and: only saved from seriou9 injoury from the barges or faithful work on, the part of the crew of the Louis F, a fruit steamer. It was at first supposed that the high winds - caused the : feranches to be - un fastened from their moorings though later information tended to show, that it was Xhe barges which had broken loose " and" that they - caused the launches to be sunk. The crew of the friT.ifRtftnp.rrstated . that they, only saved their vessel from serious dam-! ag3 irom .ine-. umuus. 'sw j using f en'def s to r keep ' them from crashmgMnto the" vessel: V y' The Standard -was raised yesterday about noon and taken to the Wilmington-Marine -Railway for repairs. - Th? Scuppernong had not Kbeen located last night and it is not-known wnere the boatvwas sunk. Z;The. damage to the Standard ? is: estimated at , $250 while -the ; lossv or the- Scuppernong and ttfe -damage ?toHhe HeartlSaver will probably amount $600 or $77. iatK & v" ' -'" - ' DANIELS FOR GIFT REFORM Secrelay y-Saye vther Christmas - Habit (Secretary Daniels, In Leslie's Weekly) Tha rtlH-HTrfa -irv'f Christmas morn-1 inrin triftr triahv homes' is tinged with apprehension, as the packageswith the hnlTv-hnrderftil'' addresses begin to come' in', for fear that somebody who remembers me will' : have been5 "for gotten , by me. . And simply suppose the extra 'supply of presents that I have purchased' in case of emergencies should be' exhausted before I can rush, by special messenger a- gift to Estelle or . Gladys ' oV Algernon," who have re membered me! Weheed to reform this tendency of our times and to eli minate this. r-dread, this ' sordidness, this "swapping of gifts' from Christmas. Full stockings and blazing ' Christ mas trees for. the little folks ; a good dinner and warmth and work for the nnhr-''afrd ' the TmemT16ved : - and : an exchange of Christmas cards, 1 with some simple; heartfelt sentiment be tween grown-ups. . This is the ideal xrnv .Tint fnreptt.ifie. of course, to ask the parson and other friends to help us eat-our turkey , dinner and plum pud-' ding.- ' Against 4 the commercialized Christinas let the spirit of Christmas nast Blead with the spirit of Christ mas present in the interest of Christ mas future. Let us all pray with Tiny Tim Cratchit-represeutative of child hood or poverty,- or ' both, and 'they are the'tightful heirs of Christmas uod bless ;us every one,"' ; t TINKER IS.UNRULY. Famous Shortstop Is Now. Dickering . With - Federal League. Chicago... Dec. 26, Joe Tinker,: for mer manager , of the Cincinnati team, and President Gilmore, of the Feder al League, conferred today with .ref erence to bringing Tinker ' into the new league. : According to :Tinker the conference was without result. They agreed ".to continue negotiations . to morrdw" or Monday. -' . : . . '. Tinker refused .to confirm of 'deny the. report that he had been offered $36,000 for three years in the Federal League. . In discussing . the ... affair, however," he remarked .that he could not make that much money in three years in the National League. "There is money, behind this Federal League" Tinker said, "and the proposition they made me. Js. a good one. . 1" know I can make more money than if, I stay ed In -organized'.baseball. . They have offered me some stock, .' on which. I now. have an option, and if arrange ments can be made, I will take it the same as Chance 'did his. He' was given ten shares and paid for it out of his dividends.'.' If Tinker signs, with' the:.Federals he may be enjoined by Charles Eb betts, of Brooklyn; according to Chas, W. Murphy, president 'of the Chicago club. .... ... ;' -:l ? . , , , POSTAL EFFICIENCY. Burleson Issues 'Statement Regarding ,. Christmas! Mail. - w Washington, "Dec. 26. Telegraphic reports to -the , PostoflBce - Department today - from the- principal. offices throughout the country showed that the Christmas . mail deliveries s prac tically, .had been completed and nor- 1 - - J!l" 1 " i 1 . . . . . mai iuoiuuuuhs restored m me service, Postmaster, Generar -Burleson is sued a statement tonight saying: - . "The successful ,. Jjahdling .of --the bulk of, mail during the holiday -per iod fully , demonstrates 'the ..effective- ness.of the postal; service, not . only, in conme witn - tvresent . conuitjona as they affect"th.. parcel' post, but -also in ; its' ; capacity' t& meet further de mands . as they ariseU in connection with the i great development xf the service,' as well as any other which the, Mepartmenfc anay.; , be - required to perform in .order to meet the increas ing 'demands of. the public."- , ' t Approximately v 37,000 emergency men- were -employed- by the- depart ment ,to-werkf the holiday mails.- The railway mail: service, usually operated by 4S.000 men, -Tvasri increased to32,F 000 and ' the clerical force ' was - in creased from .65,000 to. 88,000 men;; - Whenever yoi, Need General Tonic j--,-..-.x .V-Tak"iOcoveW.vo..vtv Te 'only tahdaidi-Grove's . -Tasteless chill -Tonic Js equally valuable as a General -Tonlo, because It. contains the., well Jdiown--tonics properties of QX1ININE and. IRON. : Drives, out Ma- lfria.- enriches Blood. . Builds up the w uoib- oysiem. ; i fadtertlB ? We wish..jrott &.JMf.ft8k. . .. , . AfWTf n!?9mea GOT HIS WIFE BY PURCHASE. Recent Transaction In England Givee Rise to Some Caustic Remarks By Eastern; Editor. We-are all in agreement? upon! the general principle that' hewerer much a man may want a wife he ought not to buy one. But at the same time wo 0 heareometimes- of -the frank-and unashamed purchase of a wife. Take, for instance, a certain divorce "case that has been heard recently in Eng land and that was described by the judge as an instance . of i wife-buying, which it certainly was.? Mr. Morand aeked for a divorce from-his wife on the ground that the lady had given the most unmistakable proofs of her preference tor a multimillionaire named Captain Morrison. In away It was a friendly suit since Captain Morrison was willing to pay $27,500 damages and Morand was willing to receive that sum. They were both in ! agreement as to "the value of the lady, j and the judge concurring, me divorce . . . h t tl pleted. - s Of course, the story is a rather dis gusting one, but we are disgusted not because Captain Morrison bought a woman, but because he bought a woman who was already a wife. There is nothing remarkable about the pur chase of a woman, since it is done every day. Sometimes "it is the man who offers to sell. The various asso ciations of young . women who have recently announced tb at they will marry "no man with an Income of less than $5,000 a year have virtully stated that $5,000 a year is the lowest price atr which they will sell themselves. Pennsylvania Grit. CROPS IN JAPAN ARE SMALL. American Farmers Could Not Live On Such Scanty Returns for His Seed and Work. ' Japan is such a mountainous coun try that the area of arable land is quite disproportionate to 'the size of theTwhole empire: It is alleged that barely 12 per cent: of the entire sur face can be cultivated, and that even the ' cultivable part is not naturally very fertile. Still there are large tracts of wild moorland which might easily "be brought under cultivation; or at least be converted Into grazing lands. - ; . . - - "- Where the farmer lives and labors! ivv.,. .vUj..;nnixi via ,m.i-- , aflifaftrific. Dcmhtfess the major part of the farming" land is lean ' soil. Still the judicious use of fertilizers mostly night soil applied in small quantities direct to the grow ing plant ; the elaborate ' and skilful system, of irrigation , that ; gets full value from every drop of water? the laborious subsoil ' workingby hand in the soft ooze of the' rice fields and the incisive weeding" out to produce better results in quantity than they do! When the harvest is measured Dy bushels of rice, or wheat, or barley or whatever else the hyakusho (farmer) may raise, the thorough husbandman of Europe or "America would laugh at the scanty crop. Land that ought' to yield at least twenty-five to thirty bushels of rice to the acre actually gives less than -ten on the average. From. "Our- Neighbors: the Japan- nese," by Joseph King Goodrich. J Procrastination' Day. ; "Do it now" is a fine rule, but living up-to it is- hard.' -However, all rprob lems iave their: solutions, and one busy 'women in a ! growing suburb, in which ' many demands ' are made on her time, puts aside one day a month, a settled dayi for doing all the things whloh she-has put off for the things which had to be -done "now." 'She says this day a month "enables her to catch up with a number of postponed duties, and she iias grown to consider it as - such a remedy for procrastina tion that it Is set: apart almost religi ously, and no -engagement 'outside is allowed to conflict it. She say s - she works from morning to night, but as she writes down during the preceding weeks what, is to be done on that par ticular day, the work proceeds With out many drawbacks. -; .-;:f -...r. Never at a : Loss, u :' '; . "k The Earl of Morley, on his return from Jamaica, remained a while in New York, and at a dinner there he tbld- apropos of ' self-confidence, a story about a young English states man. .. - - ; "This youth," Lord Morley said, "ought to get on. He works hard and nothing -ever feazes him. ?"Hevwanted recently: to 'push a bill that had : little support from -his own party.? -A friend, however, said to him in a : warning voice: s. ;; .. , ? ":But --suppose, my boy, this bill should cause your party to throw you overboard?' f r t h- . n , " 'Well, in that case, old chap,' he replied,?; -I'm ?;qutter v sure. I'd . have strengthrenough to swim across to the other side." -s-; - . . o - r - i -Worthy Scottish Emblem. r The Order nt the: ThisUe of which IjbrdHaldan- lord high Chancellor ot ..Great: Brltain:, li:.'t& be; made a knight, dates only ? from thef last -of 1703. Centuries earlier; nowever the thistle wasT; the- national - badgey or Scotland, "and . the origin ; of lts :i emk blematic-use la ascribed by tradition to ttie' Danishr invasion of J Scotland. The invaders pla'nhed::a night attack, and, marching' barefoot, had contrived to- oreep. close rrup to ther Seottisn forces' unobserved,- when one- of them stepped on a tniBtie and uttered a cry of painThe- alarm-was ;tgiyen; and the attack failedi" Out' pf gratitude the thistle was adopted as the Insig nia of Scotland. . ' -'"A lAahor-hMt--TiBniTCiiie-llBh factory aM heenrunhtngat a-speed :pf l,uo feet !ai minute front . nine' to -twelve hours a day for more than, thirty-two ears, ? ,;- -v. i v,- THE MOKNTCra STAR, WlXTiferaTOK, K. C., SAT D LETS ANXIOUS WORLD WAIT Arkansas Man, in Point of Meanness, Is Declared to, Be Absolutely in y -Class by Himself. "Children, the meanest man in the world lives in Arkansas," writes iTom P. MQrgan."He has a tall and bulging forehead and -knows "'hy floods come and tornadoes devastate, how to stay pure and wholesome on a wage of. sixty-six cents a day; what causes the Aurora Borealis, how to prevent thugs from thugging, what is the plural of-: measles, how to gag and hog-tie a mother-in-law in a ' gentlemanly, man ner, whether Sackvllle McKnutt is as smart as he is cracked up to be how to take politics out of a policeman without injuring the fabric, and : many, many other things equally important, including why the parents of H umor ist Iden named him Jay B., when, they could -just as well have soaked, him for life with Isaac I. Iden and. thus have given the waiting world si per petual treat. And, yet, althougJi this mean man is able to write wit' a per fect ease and the most convincing clarity, he is so unutterably low-down selfish that' he refuses to write any 'open letters' to the newspapers and thus extinguish forever some of the burning questions that are worrying the life out of the rest of us." Tell me, children, is he not meaner than the meanest pussley?" Kansas City Star. ODD VAGARIES, OF LANGUAGE Various Nations Have Different Idioms In Which They Express the Same Meanings. The following are a. few linguistic whimsicalities: The Germans call a thimble a "finger hat," which it cer tainly is, and a grasshopper a "hay horse." A glove with them is a "hand shoe," showing evidently: that they wore shoes before gloves. Poultry is "feather cattle," whilst the, names for the well-known substances oxygen an3 hydrogen are in their language "sotit stuff" and "water stuff." The French, strange to say, have no ..verb "to stand," nor can a Frenchman speak of "kicking" anyone. The nearest ap proach a Frenchman makes to it in his politeness is to threaten to "give a blow with his foot" the same thing to the recipient in either case, but it seems to want the directness, the en- ergy, of our kick Neither has he any word for "baby," or for "home," or "comfort." The terms "upstairs" and "downstairs" are also unknown in French. The Hindus are said to have no word for "friend." The Italians have no equivalent for "humility." Fish Die From Seasickness. Fish become ill and . die from sea sickness when carried long distances upon the ocean. For that reason many rare and interesting specimens 4 cap tured in tropical countries cannot be brought alive to this country. In a recent shipment of 400 fish more than 100 died on the way, and the remainder arrived in a condition I that required heroic treatment to save their lives. According to this it may be pre sumed that' the agony endured by humans when the ship begins to pitch and roll is as nothing compared with the same sufferings of tank-inclosed fish. As a precaution the fish are prac tically starved for at least one day before being taken on board. The galvanized iron tanks, in which the fish are carried, contain from ten to fifty gallons of sea water kept at a constant temperature of about 68 de grees by steam from the ship's boilers during the trip. Once Revolutionary. The latest instance of a generarfen- forcement of laws concerning dress occurred at the time of the French Revolution, when some rulers of Ger man states forbade their subject to wear trousers, these, being held to in dicate revolutionary opinions. The Elector of Hesse-Cassel, besides pro hibiting the obnoxious garments, had the convicts employed on road-sweep ing dressed in - trousers, so as to in spire disgust for sansculotte fashions. No general prohibition of this kind was- issued in Prussia, but until 1798 all Prussian officials were restricted to knee breeches for their nether gar ments. Trousers were held to be "un becoming to the dignity and gravity of the holder, of an official position." : , - Ingenious Spiders. . The Royal society In London was re cently entertained by a distinguished traveler; with, an account of a spider living in 'Australia which 'makes its habitation along the seashore, in the crevices of the rocks, between high and -iIowa water mark. .s. : . ir But .when' the tide is, in -their homes are covered "with water. Instead of de serting them, however; the spiders solve the difficulty by means of closely xwoVen sheets of silk which they stretch tover the entrances, behind which they manage to retain sufficient air to keep them alive during the time they - remain submerged .The Sunday Magazine. . ' i Computes Heat in Sun's Rays. i One square yard of the earth's surface-receives each day averaging six hours of sunshine an amount of heat eauai to that contained in 1.8 .pounds of coal, according to an Italian chem ist.' .- v At his rate an area' of about 1,200 tones' receives during a year an amount of energy from the sun equiv alent! to that ; obtainable from the i, 100,000.000 . tons of Coal mined annu ally in Europe; and the tJnited States." ..M -. , , - - t -.y.v; - It is certainly a lot of comfort to an old maid to remember that Narimi tv,a Uaughter of ; Enoch, - was 580 :years' old wnen- sue- uiaiucu ; ;VinCinnatl- En- XVV1 Reading Take care-of your eyes don't sixain them with harsh glaring light when you can have the soft clear light of the Rayo Lamp. The Rayo costs little but better can't be bought r4V The Rayo Damp is made of solid brass ; nickel plated; Simple, durable, economical. Can be lighted without removing chim jney or shade. Easy to rewick. The Rayo saves your eyes. 1 I For sale a t i.i STANDARD OIL COMPANY Washington. U. C (New Jersey) Charlotte, N. C. Richmond, Va.f ! BALTIMORE Charleston, W. Va. Norfolk, VaT . ' DAUgum' Charleston, S. C. &k Young men s and women for positions of 1 trut, where intelligent service will be appre- M dated nad paid for 1 Experienced men and women for position requiring ability and tad . , People of all ages, of all talents, of divers abilities, for suitable lines of employment : Used thtng9-sucb as pianos, organs, every sortof musjcal instrument, writing machines, cash registers, store and office fixtures, talking 2 & machines, .'books, engravings, post cards, stamp collections, rugs, 5 every kind Horses and carriages, trucks,, business wag- ons, biocles, guns, cameras, fishing tackle, automobiles Real estate lots, equities, houses, flats, apartments, stores Instruction in painting, singing, the violin and piano, shorthand, accounting, languages, correspondence dancing Places ro live -houses, apartments, furnish ed room &, boarding places These are some of m and things mat are " wanted" in this city Just 5g fa now-and it ou can fill I riq ii i r ;i6ff y 3 THROUGH A STAR BUSINESS LOCAL i f rr CAPITAL AND SURPLUS H. C. M'QUEEN President. J. V. GRAINGER, Vice President. J. W. YATES. Vice President,. idr T Murchisoh ine DONT WANT TO TALK LIFE INSURANCE? - .Perhaps not, but, if you are wise; arid love your fam ily, you will. V-x-y- .t:',' vWhen 'youUx'e sick, yoii want the doctor. If you arc riot"n insurance expert, you need the agent. r; :.r? We offer :youi expert advice on life insurance matters Contract made to suit yoiir particular. need. . - f James , iyamwiDistrict Agents, Wilmmgton, N. C W. C. Woodard, Jr., General Agent, Rocky Mount, N. C COAL Jemient, and 2,000 tags W. 1 Pruitf.- J'rl" - Evervthlnsr for Bnilders. Rubber Hoofing, L,hne, Pipe, K hjic. we A BDAYVBECEM JBER 27, 193 D UVfc.WW TP. Sewing all dealers i carpets, furniture of 9 C3. S9. plots, acres, leaseholds, 9 4 9 the thousands of people C4 any of these wants, Jh P u SSI So C. S. GRAINGER, Cashier. , M. F. ALLEN, Asst. Cashier. VY. S. JOHNSON, Asst Cashier A. . ... National tanK Antliracite Coal : for Stoves; Domestic Lnmp '?fop Orates ; Pocahontas Steam for: Furnaces ; Pocabontas . , prepared Nat Coal- for -Cooking. Ranges, -i .; :. , We iare nqw receiving 14,000 bags "Giant Portland- King's Windsor Wall Plaster, from schooner "Geo. Large stocK of SMnglcsV Iiatbs.- respectinny solicit your oraers, 3. NEAR DEATH ! BYlSMOTHERING Bat Husband, With Aid of ferdoi, Effects Her Deliverance. .y.. 3 Draper, N C Mrs. Helen Dalton, of this place, says: "1 suffered for '.years, with pains in my left side, and. would often almost smother to death. . -s Medicines patched me up: for awhile but then 1 would get worse-again. Final ly, my husband decided he .wanted me to try. wrdui, the ; woman's tonic, so he bought me a bottle and I began using it. It did me more good than all the medi cines I had taken. 4 t I have induced many of my friends to try Cardui, and they all sar they have been benefited by its use. There never has been, and never will be, a medicine to compare with Cardui. 1 believe it is a good medicine for all womanly trou bles." s I For over 50 years, Cardui has been re lieving woman's sufferings and building weak women up to health and strength. If you are a woman, give it a fair trial. It should surely help you, as it has a million others. . c Get a bottle of Cardui to-day. Write to: Chattanooffa Medicine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooffa, Tenn for Social Instructions on your case and 64-paee.book. "Home Treatment for Women," in plain wrapper. M.C. 1 26 I Ithaca Shot Guns! We carry a complete line oi Ithaca, Winchester, Remington, Colts, Smith and : Wesson, and Iver Johnson Firearms; also any load mentioned in "U. M. C." or "Winchester" Metallic oi paper shell ammunition. We" also carry ; in stock from the smallest Hand Plow to the best "Chattanooga" Plow In the: world. , , J. W. 8 CO. "WHOLESALE" Wilmington, N. C. The Latest Improved : RECTIFIER for re-charging storage bat teries. AH work guaranteed Low prices and Quick re turns. The largest1 and nost complete stock of accesso ries in-the city. Bought in large quantities and for SPOT CASH; -' ' H, L FENNELL 114 No. Second St. NORTH CAROLINA, NSW HANOVEB -County In the Supefcipt Court. W.- Z. -Williams Company," Inc.; vs. Josepli H..Sauds Contracting Coinpany. The defendant in the above entitled ac : tio wil(""tale noticethar' an action -entitled as above has been commenced In. the Superior Court of New Hanover. County, State of Norths Carolina, to - recover , ou breach of contract for the failure of tlie defendant to pay Tweuty-Ooe Thoosaati Flvo Hundred and Fifty arid 80-100' Dollar ($21,550.80 ;T and : the said defendants will further ta ke -notice that - he Is required -to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of Said countyi- t, be held on1 th.e first Monday- in- January, 1914,'- at the Courthouse, of -said county in , Wilmington, North Carolina: and answer oarr demur to the- cojnplaint of the plaintiff .in said ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court, for the relief demanded in said complaint.-' ;,; ;' : -r This 5th day of December, A. D.' 1913. , : .Vi W. N. HAKRISS. Clerk Superior Court New: Hanover County. de6rlaw4y.' ".' i, ' -d- rv-i ' NOTICE. ' 125.00 f regard win -be inald ; far erU dence tQ conyict any person or corpo ration -who sets fire that burns any of ray, lands inthis or- any other county 120 N.: Water . Street, Wllmlneton, In this Stat. O Ii. GORE, JUST RECEIVED DISCOVERED! A few boxes of Prickly Heat Powder,, will be sold at retail only at Uo cents. .- . What's nicer as a Xmas pres ent -for a gentleman thaij a hand some Parker Pen? Nothing. What's ; better, for a youth or young-lady? Nothing. Tli3 Biggest and Handsomest Line of Fountain Pens ever brought to Wilmington is now in our store and we will take great pleasure jn showing them to you. The Parker Fountain j Pen and the Boston Fountain Pen! range in price from ?2.00 to $25.00. We are sure to suit you. A Beautiful line of Cigars in boxes of 25 and 50, and! in price from ?1.00 to ?7.50, J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY 600 bags Rust-Proof; Oats. 1 00 bags Seed Rye. i 300 rolls Bagging. 600 bdis. Ties.. 200 bbls. Self-Rising Flour. 800 bbls. Wm. Tell Flour. 300 bbls. Mullets. ' ; Send orders, and pur. prices will be right. ; Prompt ship ment always. " ..'.-T'.-i.l. : I.. . t . V WHOLESALE GROCERS. To Frie Wishing You MERRY CHRIMAS Jos. H.Watters 220 N. Water St. Wilmington, N. C. LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES (Open ;to the Public) will be made for SPECIAL OCCASIONS L e'--'"' Via the . ; "; ATTJIlNTIC COAST LINE Standard Railroad of the South. To Points and on Dates Named, With Return , Limits as '. follows the Amount in Parenthesis Representing the Round Trip Fare from Wil mington. Correspondingly low rates v from other .points. v - , , Atlanta, Ga. December 27. 2S and 29. ' Return limit January 11, 1914. ($18.35). . Jacksonville, Fla. January IV 12 and 13. Return lim it January 24, 1914.- : ($20.95). For rates, "Bchedules, reservations and any further information pply to tickets agents, or write the under signed T. C. WHITE. General : Passenger Agent. . - ; . - , ? W. 3. CRAIG, . 1 Passenger Traffic Manager. V : , Wilmington. N. C. RAPALJE & LOUGIILIN ; - CI VII, ENGINEERS; ' . Ul'NICIPAl. IMPnOVEMENTS ;':' ' ' " '1 ' ; ; TOWN 1'I.AXNINO- - ' ' ; j ... i' - : f . :V ARCHITECT jtft&pi tJarirel I Bui Id ing. BLUE-,-:, W. H, BANCK i5 "' : Clvlli Engineer; MunlclpaV Sewerage, Drainage, Wa terworks; Dams, Power Plants, Bridg ed and Roads. Estimates and Plans for "all 'Engineering Work. -PvO. Box, 579 -""Telephone 572. GAR R E t L BJU I LD I NG. '.. WUmlngton, N. C. 4 - AHE RiistproiofOafs Our Patrons J F ThFR Hap Compenyl i WliMM19' r J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1913, edition 1
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