Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 11, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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DEAN BRIOGS AT TRINITY For Commencement Address June 10th Bishop Candler Among the Speakers. (Special Star Correspondence.) . : . Trinity College, DuYharnV N.- C, April 10. The programme for the Trinity College commencement ;. was announced today and Is as follows: Sunday, June 7th, S: 30 ; P. M. Bac; caiaureate address, Re V. ' Plato Tracy Durham, Charlotte, N. C. Tuesday, June 9tjh, 11 A. M. Bac calaureate sermon, Uisnop Warren .'A, Candler, D. D. LL.D., Atlanta, Ga,A- y Tuesday, June 9th, 1 P. M. -Aiupani Sinner, address, Hon; Daniel C?3opeiv Class 'S8, First Assistant Pastniagter General, Washington; D. GL ; Tuesday, June 9, 8 P. -Graduating Orations. v ; Wednesday, June 10, 10:30 A.' M. Commencement "Address, ,Le Baron Kussell Briggs, Ldtt. D., L.L. Dean cf the Faculty, of "Arts and Sciences, Harvard University. i Rev. Plato T. Durham, who , is to deliver the baccaulaureate address," is a distinguished alumnus - of - Trinity College, Class '95. After his .raatia tion at Trinity' College; he -.was a graduate student ?at Yale -University, and later was graduated at TJnion Thelogical Seminary ; he then 'spent a year at Oxford University. For "ser. nal yeaYs he was professor of Bibll cal UteraturetyTrinHys---He-pr-siding elder - th&- Charlotte district. Bishop Warren A. Candler, D. D., LL. D., of Atlanta, is a graduate of fcmory College, and ater serving as pastor of several" of the most impor tant - churches in Georgia, he was elected assistant editor of the Nash ville Christian Advocate. In 1888 he was elected 'President of Emory Col lege and served in this position until h:s selection as Bishop of the Metho fiist Episcopal church. South, in J898. He is the author of History of Sun day School, Georgia's "Educational Work. Christus Auctor. High Laving and High Lives. Great Revivals and tne Great Republic, Practical Studies in the Four GasDels. ' He is preparing tor publication the Life of vinaries B. Galloway and the Life of Young J. Alien. Mr. Daniel C Roper, class '88, who is to deliver the alumni address, is the first assistant postmaster general of the United States. He has a long fareer as a government officer. When Oscar W. Underwood' became chair man of the Ways and Means commit- toe of the House, Mr. Roper was ap pointed chief clerk of the committee, and his long experience as an officer of the government made his-service especially valuable in the; framing of me new tariff Dill. - ' ; i The commencement- address will be delivered on Wednesday morning by I- e Baron RusseH Briggs, . Litt. D., II- . I)., for so many years the much loved dean of Harvard University. Ican Briggs has been at Harvard Practically all- his-iife,as professor of Kpglish literature, as dean of Har vard College, ean of .the-faculty of Arts and Sciences, and- president of Haaciiffe Collegerfors women, -'He is ' !i" author of sncli. books jas School, College, and Character and Routine ai"l Ideals, books full of wisdom about ;'incation and life and racy- with the 'iou er of a winning personality. L , 32ND DEGREE CONFERRED On Class of 15 Candidates at Masonic Event at Rocky Mount. (Special Star Correspondence.) - ' Uocky Mount, N. C, April 10. Conferring the 32nd degree 'upon a flass of 15 candidates, the special re union of the Ancient ''and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, which "ad been in session in this city; for tw0 days closed -Wednesday night There were candidates present, in the tity who received oirfy a - part vof .the decrees, and a - class of two were on Tvsday night-, carried ; through the 14th degree by theJoseph Montford Lodge of Perfection. ' On Wednesday there were a dozen or more dropped from" the . class, and several others already passed the Per fect ion degree took up the work here ''-"el the Wm. R. Davis Chapter of Kadosh and the Newbern-Consistory conferred the degrees from the 14th o the H2nd. Qf the 32nd degree men tiiere were ten from this city,-r two from Roanoke Rapids, one -from En fi' ld. one from . Goldsboro and one from Whitakers. LAST AT WAK E f ORESX- CRAIG NAMES DELEGATES To Represent State in National Drain , age Congress at Savannah Wil ; . mington Men in the List. MUST SIGN THEIR NAMES T J MORE THAN 3,000 TIMES. Task Now Ahead of Mayor and Clerk ' of Kinston. ... . , .Wake Foiest,c N5 C April- lOThe entertainment arranged ,dv we ecture committee Of the college, was Kiven last niirht Thi nrnratnme aN raneprt fH; r n o hnro tne average -.- ..c - . . The Oxford Quartette, of Chicago,' I entertained, giving" quartets," v solos, c;-mtatas, etc. The programme was e best of the season; the voices ere good, their renditions; excellent.- GIVE your fcudfeft-our pure, fresh, ; (Special. Star Correspondence) j Raleigh, t N. C, April 10. Governor Craig issued today commissions to 21 leading - citizens in various .parts of the State" t .attend the " National Drainage. Congress to be in session in Savannah, Ga., April 22-25 this Being-the 'fourth annual session. The list of-delegates, follows: : : .J. P. Kerrj Raleigh; M; F. H. Gou Verneur j ' Wilmington "; ' ; Hugh MacRae, Wilmington ; r A. H. Eller, Wlnsto'n alem; DrH. Q.. Alexander; Charlotte , Johtr Wilkinson, - lielhaven; ' W. w. Pierce, Goldsboro; J. Lee roweli, concord ; - Maj. - w . -A. Grahanj , Ka leigtt; J. A. Brown, Chadbourn ; Law rence Brett, Wilson; C. I. Millard, of Koper Lumber Co.; C. R. Thdnias, NeWDern ; A. B.' Croom, Jr., rsaw ; P. B.' Beard, Salisbury; L. L. Blades, Klizabeth City; D. I. Gore, Wilming ton ; - F. A; Woodard, Wilson ; E. M. JCoonee,- Jacksonville; O. LL Clark, Clarkton? G. Bj- Beliersr. Maxton;i.-C. M. McCorfele, Newton; J. S. i Myers, Charlotte R. PJ Richardson, Reids ville; George Stephens, Charlotte; JJave "WTiite, Mebane; , Joseph Hyde iratt, Cbapel- riill. Increase in Tobacco Sales. " -Only 17 North .-Carolina tobacco markets reported sales of leaf tobac co during the month, of March,- accord ing to a statement made public today by the State Department of Agricul ture, the total sales footing up 4,650, 280 pounds, compared with only 1,966, 238 pounds, total sales for March, 1913. Winston-Salem led again this March, having 1,041,304 pounds, with Rocky Mount second with- 733,430. pounds. The sales on the other mar kets reporting follow: Koxboro 488, 330; Oxford 644,226; Durham 451,090; Keidsvllle 244,7o7; Mount Airy 180, 653; Henderson 186,766; Warrenton 122,063 ; Stoneville 92,450 ; Wilson 102,626; Madison 87,698; Greensboro 3,&53; Louis Durg 133,232; Mebane 23,665; Statesville 18,459; Pilot Moun tain 6,176. - Selma Depot Matter. Corporation Commissioners Travis and Pell returned today from Selma where they, heard the petition of citi zens of Selma for a new and larger .union passenger station. The peti tioners claim that there are an aver age of 580 passengers changing, cars and otherwise utilizing the Selma sta tion daily and that the facilities are entirely inadequate and that the reve nue abundantly. Warrants exacting the additional expense to the rrailroad I companies. On the other iand, the railroad companies set out mat tne greats majority of the passengers at aeima merelv ; change between con necting trains and have no use for the station and tnat a re-arrangement ana some improvement is all that tfs need ed. It will De some days before the commission makes any order. - ' K NASHVILLE LAWYER DEAD- Mr. B. Brooks Passes- Away 'at . . - Rocky Mount. (Special Star Correspondence.) ' - Rocky Mount, N. C. April 10., Mr n a RrnnVR. a nrominent member of the Nashville bar and a member of the law firm of Brooks .& Taylor, of that place, died yesteruay morning at 9 o'clock at the Rocky Mount Sani tarium, I following several ;; months jf declining health. ' ' , rrv,A iB9e0fl was a member of a prominent Nash county family and is survived by a host of - relatives throughout, this section. Mr. Brooks is survivea xctca.Tu " , Y; was Miss Bertie Taylor, of Whitakers; rr n!,nro -Mrs. A . P. Petwar. of Georgia, and Mrs.- W. Dozier. of Nashville, ana two uromms, est Brooks, of Washington, and Dr. B. U. Brooks," pf Durham. BISHOP M'KOY AT CLINTON. For Dedication of Handsome New . Methodist Churcn 5unaay. . ( Snecial Star Correspondence. ) C mtonNri.. Aprif ThanJ some new edifice recent complied by the-Methodists.of CIHlMw.Mg.. cleared oi Qent auu wul r Sty. -Bishop cKoy will preach .. a .ja..-a- .nvmmi oTifl- this fact lssing much interest to be taken inTeoth churches of the town have cancelledheir services for the ggS'tffi etSbe" held bf the Metloa5sts?5jL number of themej Dastors of the church are expected, to b? pesSt; as; well as ,t many other visitors v " -"I . V . Vloar SpiftltiesAlmond mcarpons; roamit .Maparodns Honey Sticks, PuleoutS Cake Jumhlesi-Lemon qSans Chocolate jumbles, i Cocoanut !?mbSleSCaid ffRal ftntion to 'phone ordrs , Tne Koyai Bak"ni Co. 'Phono 246.-Advertise- ment, 2t,:p'ag' For '"your Ea stCT'dinif erSftowballs, Layer ffake? Suonge, Cake nd large ffmnVi. All made by the Royal fE7?cor-'''T"? 2JR. Advertiss- ; (Specials Star. Correspondence.) -'Kinston, i.N. C, ;Aptil '10. Because the enabling ; law stated : specifically that the bonds and coupons must be signed and countersigned, by the may or andcity clerk, instead of the sig natures being printed in $ac simile as is usually done, a" good deal of work is ahead of those officials before the blanks f or a recent $50,000 issue of city of Kinston public , school bonds can be returned, validated, to the purchas ers. The bond brokers ofToledo, O., who purchased the issue have inform ed the city authorities that the signa tures of Mayor Sutton and W. B. Coleman,- city clerk, must be written 3,050 times each before they will be accept ed. , V . ;"The city had 'much better luck in selling these bonds than did neighboring- municipalities Which disposed of! issues about the same time, for whereas in most instances not above pSr was secured, the Kinston bonds brought , par anccrued " interest -and the purchasers tood the necessary expenses.. They" mature in 30 1 years and bear interest ;at; the rate, of ' 5 per cent. ';- . v ;;. " . :'. :' ST. PAUC$HAS FIRE, Loss About $6,600 With $1,900 I n ;C" ' stifrjrTce., " 4 Lumbertoh' IC., April ?lo. The livery stables of Mr. L. T. ritt, and tne plant ' .of the Robesohi' Novelty works "at 'St Paul's were destroyed by fire Wedrfesday morning &v 2 o'clock, says ' Thursday's Robesbnia'h. The fire started in the livery stables and six horses; an automobile r and a number of buggies belonging to Mr. Britt were burned.- ; Mr. Britt's: loss was $1,600 with . ?600 insurance. - e The loss of Mr, J. A. Townsend, the owner of the stables, was ?l,500s;' vwith ?500 insur ance. Kobeson Novelty Works loss, $3,500. with $800 insurance. The ori gin of the fire is Unknown. PAIN SUFFERERS USE CA-K Tablets. . (aavertisement.) Iriferhaional Harvester Farm Wagons 5 Tie IHC Line FOR many years the Weber-, wagon has been accepted as the standard of wagon value everywhere. No model of the Weber wagon was ever so good as the 1914 model now on the market. . c f The Columbus wagon this year is the equal of the Veber wagon ; in every way; where quality- and ' features are concerned, the Weber and. Columbus V wagons are twins. One good feature 'Common: to both; is the International fifth, wheel, making these The&aly Rfth Wlteel Farm Wagons on the Market The International fifth wheel prevents the pulling up or pitching of the bolster, and therefore does away i forever with bent and broken king pins and circle irons. This one feature is worth: a trip to town. Go to the I H C local dealer who handles Weber or Columbus wagons and ask him to show ou the fifth wheel on these wagons. If you don't knowwho 7 " handles them, writs to us and we will tell yon where you may see them. " . - ' ": ';-'k International Harvester Company of America , tlacoiporated) : ClAUf AMD RAT MACHINES I BiaJcr. Kespert Hcadni, Mawen -. Kke, StmdUn . Har Loader . HayPreEa COBH MACHINZS FbBtar. Piekarc , Bofers, Cahnrmtora anlac Chlters Sfceilen, Shredders I TILLAGE Per, SevtvpTMfJu and Disk Barrows Cultivator GENERAL LINE 03 and Gas Eagif Oil Tractors Maavre Spreader Crea Separators Farm Waton Motor Tracks Tkrcakcn Grain DriS Fee4 Griadeif Kcife Graders KaderTwiss ''Charlotte NC. Cbsjopioa Deeriag . RcConudc HHwa.nke Osboraa Piano TRY OUR - GASOLINE 4 KEROSENE and LUBRICATING OILS. THEY ARE THE BEST. , - GaBe Fear OilGo aaSkSka .i.-"- . , . . tr-. .... 'PHONE 873- ED BUiSS An unpleasant subject but one which -housekeepers are Inter ested in, especially at this season. As these night prowling pests always awaken during the first warm days of spring, you should get busy now and head them . off. ' ' . - 1 ' Call 53 for a tin of either A. D. T. Bug Killer, -Peterman's Discov-. t;i jr Kj x ' x uovii j o uuic iaiUf -auu avur HARDIN'S PHARMACY - .: ;Mew supply Paa'; Egg Dyes just .received - - rr ; ' Soufcm HoteJIrc H I :.r ;7Consoydated under one management,- 40 large outside .additional rooms. The traveling , public is InvitecL tdgive ? as JcalL "We Jwiil f S Oaf Cafe In connection: Is the best in 'the 1 cityilf you want gome- CLYIE TO, NEW, YORK GEORGETOWN, S. C NEW TOBK TO WILSUNGTON. Steamsblp Navahcre, Tri... Ap. 3rd, 3014. SteamsWp ( Cbcrokee Fri., Ap. ,10tb,. .1914. - WIL,MINGT05T - TO CEOEOETOWN. Steamship Algiers Mon., Mar, 30tli, 1314. Steanisbfp Navalioe, SIou., Apr. 6th, 1014. WILMINGTON TO NKVV YORK. '"" Steamship " Algiers. . Sat., Apr. 4th, 1914. Steamship Navahoe, Sat., . Apr. ilth, 1D14V (Steamship Algiers Will Not Carry "Passengers.) Throtigh bills of lading and lowest through rates guaranteed to and from all points iu North and South Carolina. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. C. J. BECKER. Agent, - Wilmington. N.-O. H. G. SMALlrBONBS, Commercial Agent, Wilmington, In. C., -General Offices i Pier 38, N. :t. New York. FOR SALE Two 100 II. 1. Boilers -Jas. Barker), each, $225.00. Om ' 85-H.-P. Boiler, Return Tubular, S200.00. . , . Two 40-H.-r. Boilers, Beturn Tubular, each. $130.00. ; One 30-H.-P. Boiler, Locomotive type, S150.00. v . One v 125-H.-P. Ensine (Arminglon and Sims), .$390.90.;' One 50-H.-P. Kngine (Lid dell and Chal mers),. $225.00. , . - - . , ; v One '23-II.-P. 'finKlne (Ilikh. Point), $1T5.00. 1 - v : - . , - - '. One Jeffreys Conveyor Dragr Slab s veyor) , 600 ft. : Chain, Shafting, Pulley, Gears; each ready for installing, $150.00. Three hundred feet No. 88 Spreckent Chain, at 15c. per :foot. $15.00. One Resaw (H. B;. Smith Men. Co., t No. 965), $125.00. . f One 9-inch Molder Kowley ad llor mance), No. 0. $350.00. We have a complete Saw .Mill. Planer Mill and Sash, Door and Blind Factory. Motor "Boats, Machinery, Castings : and Grate Bars our specialty. - v. ; Cape Fear i Machine WorrST&ic) Telephone 213. Or Write Vs for your Wants JICHIHY New and Rebuilt Two Automatic Knife Grinders. 'One Small Planer. One Sell Feed Rip Saw. One Small Saw Mill. Two Heavy Saw, Mills. One 2-H. P. Engine and Boiler. One 4-H. P. Engine. ; One 6-H. P. fcBailer. One 10-H., P. Engine. One 11-H. P. Boiler. One ,15-H. P. Engine and Boiler. . One 20-11. P. Engine and Boiler. One 25-H. P. Engine and" Boiler. 200 New Pulleys, 300 Second-hand 'Pulleys; 35 Pumps, and a com plete line of Mill Supplies. 1 Wilmington Iron ihXmti COAST LINE Arrivals aad Departure of Trains at Wttmlnston. - Effective Sept. M, mt, . - , Time Not Guaranteed. - DEPAETIJEES : No. 90, ;. ! S:40A.M, '"' No. 51, 8:35 A.M. No. 64 I 5-OA.M. No. 48. '8:30 A.M. No. 63, 8:45 A.M. No. 55. 3 :15 P.M. No. 62. 35 P.M. No. 50, 6:30 P.M. No. 42. 6:45 P.M. No. 57, -! 7rtP.M. TO AND FEOM Goldsboto, -BiCbmond, Norfolk and East- - ern North Carolina points. ' Connects at GoldsboTo with Southern Railway -and - Norfolk 3tithern' Railroad. No. 91 leaves Norfolk 13 tZQ P. M. and Kichmond 14:10 P. M. - - . ; . -. : Ciadbonrn, Conway, Florence, Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa Ft: Myers; Columbia nd Ashevllle.: Pullman Sleeping; Can .between Wilmington and Columbia, open to receive passengers at .. Wilfninirton at and after 10:00 F.M and may bo occupied until 7:00 M. Jacksonville,' Newbern- and Intermediate stations. '--;--v' : n-.' Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Wash ington. Pullman. Parlor Cart . between Wilmington and Norfolk, connecting at Bocky Mount, with New York trains with Pullman Berviee.- ' - Solid train between Wilmington - and Mt. Airy, via Fayettevllie and Sanford. Chadboftrn, Conway,' Florence, Charleston, Savannah,. All Florida Points,- Columbia, AsUeyille and -the West. Pullman Sleep ing: Cars ' between Wilmington and Co lumbia. ; -. Jacksonville. Newbern' and Intermediate stations. Fayettevllie, ' Sanford and 'J Intermediate stations. ' , Goldsboro, Eichmond, Norfolk, Washing-? ton- and ; New - York, Pullman Broiler, - Buffet Sleeping Cars between Wilming- ton and Waarington, , connect In s: with New York trains, -with Pullman Sleeping Cars" between Wilmington and Norfolk. Cbadbonrn,. Florence Conway and Inter mediate stations. - . AEEtVALS: No. 81, 1:15 A.M. No. SO. 12:20 A.M. No.65, . i easpjvi. ".-;no.4;"";;'':- 6.J5P.M. ' No. 52, " ; 8rtp.M.r ....... . ' : " No.54. ' 1:40, P.M. No. 63, ' 12:50 P.M. No. GO, flO :15 A.M. No. 41. 10:00 A.M. No. 58, -! 9:45 A.M. Bally. 1 Dally except Sunday, b Sunday only. " a Daily except Monday, i For ' folders, -reservations, rates Of fares etc.,. call 'phone 160. s : ' -:' XV. 3. CRAIG, . . . ; . T X). WHITE, '- Jl,'-.. t . Passenger. Traffic Manager. - General Passenger; Agent., , ;:-fv.V 1 . ' . WILMINGTON, N. C. .... ; . r.-; .. Bananas If so, then JpAN PATCH is Horse feed.. ot the jiigaei fiualityi We also i carry ,three - other grades .-of molasses feed. Grain, fs ; bur line and we nave the kind to make, a regular customer;. out q vy ft olesai a urain 220 N. WATER T. -'- -f- 1MES SUBURBAN SCHEDULE IN BFFUCT OCTOBM flth. lilt. - Winter Prk, WrightoVffle, WnglitsviUe Beach xnd Inter mediate Points , KASTBOCND. WKSTBOUNI. Leave Front and PrincMa for . Winter Park. Leave Front and PrlncMB 7 for Wrightsrltle XiCave Front and Princess " for. - . Beach. Leave ftWthter Park ! for Wllmin gtQB. "'i'iBS'"2" 8:00 " 8 :30 M M 10:00 11:30 " M 1:10 P.M. 1S " " K " " 3:30 " " x4:10 M 4:30" X4-50 " " - 5;30 " 6 :10 " 6 :40 " " 7:15 " " 830 I 9 as " 10:00 " ' fiirig " " 30 4 6:55 M " 8:00 " " 8-0 M W "16:66'" 11:30 " - xl5 " Viloo' 6:10 w ?:16 " M an I 0:1$ 10 KW II tl M . . M - ft 'AjJL' "'too'""" 11:80 u - laopja. '''tin""'' "'im'u"u'" '"id" J''' ' Leave . WrightsTUle ' -for - - ' Wilmington. 6 :26 AJ. 7:38 " " I 7:50 " . 8:01 " " - 8:41 " " 0:36 M 110 531 " " r 11:06 " 12:38 P.M. 2:01 x2 :36 M u - x -3:05 " " . x3:50 VM 4:06 " " X 4:30 " x5:10 " " 6:S6 " 44 6:11 " 44 6 :51 " T:45 " " 8:08 " i36 M 1 9:56 :41 " 10: 11:50 P. M. 6:15 AJlC 7:25 " 44 ! 7:45 " M 7:50 44 44 - 8 :30 "- 44 J 9:25 "' 110:20 44 44 10:55 44 44 , 12:25 P.M. 1:50 - 44 . - i X 2:25 44 - ,',...'..' SAB 44 44 5:25 44 6:00 " " 6:40 44 44 7:30 4 44 7:55 44 1,4 , 0 5 44 44 I 9:45 ' 44 10:30 44 44 ' 11:45 P. M. . . Leave , - Beach . for ' WUmlngtoa. ?r75A."M' 7 :40 44 44 '"Hi"'44" 12:15 P.M. o 1:45 44 44 1 '''iiii'"1'" '"iii"4"44" ,,. 7. -20 """jf'' . . - KttCIAX FOB"'CNDAT4k' Leave Froatiiar! FTincesi Streets rery half honr. ,fr0ii U I.Hf M. Leare Beach. Terery half hoar, from 2; to 5:45 P. M. , v Dally, except. Soadar. --y w -' ' ''" ' '. T;, ' . , . xfaprseded by nalf-hoir iche! Sunday afternoons. - - ' U This car goes through to Sea Gate; returning, leae 8m Gat aJ F. D. o Leares from Station No. 3. - . ; ; '-: ; . '. LMres tth aad Oraag?-treto dally, except Kg V. - Freight Depot open, dauy, except Sunday, 2.S0 to S:30 P.-. M. .. 4Yulcket sad Bert 5Um Wid ' Jferfh I -V . ehedl tti Kffe May4 mfc ,'1;',". I?r, "Norfolk -'! 3a.3Bf Lt. Petertbrg . . KjllOara.fl0:40 ps 2Pnrham . . 7d uml jfl30 p. . Zi0 p.n, 7r20Ja. 6:45 a. m.1 H30 9:55 pjs 7'0.u .8:80 aJU Lv.iynchbnrg. Ar, Cincinnati . Ar. ColumbBSs Aj Chicago--i--, ArTfefcTliOuU . Plow connpetlmtii 'made for Seattle. Sa Ffancieeo hd AU Weeteni v Folate -.vr?- s " PalIniw1tWrtgr1ad rlo earfc M aad Cafe dining jcarsr BoJUpment We service standard of exeellenc. rSio Bidgf and Allegheny raoeatak -croaied at m plctnresane parts. - . - r?Thne -ablea, deaerlptlTe Uteratare aa laformaMo free; Cor retraoadence .larlte VT B. BETILL. Pas. Traf. Kgr. -W. C. A1JNDBBS. a. Pi ;AW aonoka, C. ,B. BOSLSZ, . D, A,: lUclwnoBd; ?Tf o t ADu Aitu ' t Al K LI 11 1 RAILWAY .-'4- AUTOS FOR HIRE 'TbBProgreadTe Ball way- the Honth.4' Trains leare "Wilmington Daily,' as followf : No. 23 o :33 P. si. ror local stations, jpon u necting Hamlet 'for Iticbmoiid, Waefcing- ; ton :andT.New--yorJfi'v-:1,, -ity-v-?H:'Z No. ;13r-3 :45 P. M. v P rlor car . for Lumber. v ton, Maxton, Laurinbarar " and Charlotte, " connecting at Hamlet for- Jackgonyllle,. Kalelgh, 'Washington and New York. ; No. 19 5 :00 A.' Ml j LoCaj ! ti-alrr for Chat . lotte. v Sleeper open 10:00 P. M. ' . . Voi detailed Information a B(J reservations, call' on City Ticket Office Ortoa-Jttotel, 1 Wilmlnirtnn K P.' - . s . Division Passenger Agent. 5 . . . -;-A:Jial(fcigh, W.-.C .S. B. E.-:HUNTEUV - r - . - Division Freight Agent, k-'' H--i.ri::k . ?: . Wilmiogton,. N. C liirtre Cars, f 2 .156 oer'hour: a JHareK calls p tflufiye jpassengers, 1.08 -9. 711. J. B. McCABE Certified Public Accountant
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1914, edition 1
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