Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 28, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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r 1 r- - THE MORNING STAR; WILMINGTON, Ni MONDAY, SECTEMBER8;H9l4r SIX I .4 7 - - '- -i-.' -v Forde. and- Eddie Ly(ois, will be seen in THEATRICAL & : Drana new iNestor- comeay reature, ."Feeding the Kitty," a . comedy; picture that'isaway -above theTrdinary laligh .vehicle. ' . -. ,--' "- , SAVE A DOLLAR J - - 1 r - SOCIAL and PERSONAL V; mm-, mm?; mm- lit': 3 -:-'.:.:'- V'' s 3:1 4 : it : ; 4 : - ' . : i - .. : .1. , ;.- Attractively engraved invitations have been received in the State, bear ing' the following announcement: You are cordially invited to be present at the Twenty-flfth Anniversary Celebration . of the North Carolina College of Agricultural and. Mechanic Arts . October the first, second and third nineteen hundred and fourteen West Raleigh. 1 . The exercises open Thursday at 8 P. M. with meetings of the. Pullen and Lezear Literary Societies with the alumni smoker at 9:30 P. M. Friday the programme opens with' class meetings at 9 A. M., and techni calmeetings at 10:30 A. M. At. 12 noon the Alumni Association will meet with dinner at 1:30 P. M. At 4 P. M. a military arm wm taice piace ana ai j 5 f. Al. a tea win De servea complimen tary to the visiting ladies. At 8 P. M. addresses will be given. On Saturday at . 10:30 A. M. the anniversary address WILL OBSERVE WEDNESDAY AS DAY OF ATONEMENT. Jews of Wllmnj?ton Will Hold Appro priate Services Here. - The Day of . Atonement, Or Tom Kip pur, as it is more usually called, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar, falls this year on Wednesday, Sepem i ber 30th, and will be observed by the Hebrews, of Wilmington, with ap propriate services. The observance of - the day, which will be holiday,, will begin at-"sunset on' Tuesday and will continue until sundown Wednesday. The Hebrew date is the 10th of Tishri. The festival is ordianed in Leviticus 16; 29-30 and 23: 26-3.2, in both pas sages being styled as a "day of solemn rest."- Followlng Is an explanation of the meaning of the day as understood by modern religious writers:- , "The purpose of the Day of Atone ment is clearly indicated by its name. It is intended to complete v and crown the work of the penitential season, begun on the first of Tishri (New Year,) by finally reconcling the soul with the Almighty. Implicity trusting in the Divine forgiveness, the Israelite believes that his cohtritlon, if it be 11 .' IT 1 nn st Vm win make him at one once more J with his Heavenly Father. The day, then, is devoted to a supreme effort of penitence, to a mighty endeavor after communion with the Almighty. It is spent in prayer and meditation. "It is kept, too, as a fast, "in obe dience to the command given in each of the two passages above. cited where h cTnreflsinn 'afflict his soul' must be understood, in accordance with' the "-; traditidnal interpretation, as synonymous with fastiner. "The chief, the real aim of the Day of Atonement is the return from evil to good, or in other words, the re conciliation ' of the individual soul with the eternal right which is of God. All the external elements of the day's obbservance: its worship and austerities -are intended to pro- mote this supreme purpose. They cannot do duty for it. The act of fast ing is partly to serve as a self-imposed chastisement and party it has a reflex influence. For hunger and weakness, tell upon the conscience; they mortify pride, before God in humility, and contrition. But fasting does even more than that. Taking the worshipper away from such car- ' nal occupations as eating and drink ing, it helps to fix his thoughts upon the needs of the soul. ' It makes the day one of physical abstinence and self-denial, but also of corresponding ly increased spirituality. "The sublime Neilah prayers consti tute the closing service of the 'day. Here the triumphant note of recon ciliation with God sounds clear. The prayers advance in the scale of ecs'tacy and and the worship of the day culminates in the glorious out burst by the assembled multitude of Israel's great watchword "Hear O : Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord - Is One' and its accompanying phrases , 'Praised be the glorious name of his Kingdom forever and ever' the whole closing with the stirring con fession, spoken seven times, . 'Adonoy hu moelohim,' 'the Lord is God, the Lord is God.V: ' . PROMINENT MEN TO ATTEND. ' Rational Convention of Brotherhood of St. Andrew In Atlanta. Members of the Brotherhood of St. ' -' Andrew are looking forward with much pleasure to the annual convention of this organization, which will be held .in Atlanta, Ga., October 14 to 18. Among the prominent men who will attend and will make addresses are President Jphn Howe Peyton, of the Nashville, Chattanooga &. St. Louis Railway; Rt. Rev. C. E. Woodcock, Bishop of Kentuc ky; Franklin S. Edmonds, of Philadel phia, Pa.; Edward R. Bonsai, of Phila delphia, president of the Brotherhood in the United States; Rt. Rev. T. F. Gai-.- lor, Bishop of Tennessee, and Dr.. J. A. ' McDonald, editor of the Toronto Globe. v Every railroad east of the Mississippi .both north and" south of the Ohio- has granted low and attractive rates for the convention. The Atlantic Coast j '1 Line, which is designated as the "offi , cial route" from. Wilmington, has made a rate of $13.85 for the round "trip. Mr. ' J. Edwin Bunting, secretary of St. r. John's Chapter, No. 2118, will be glad to ; secure reservations for any. delegate who may wish to attend. He will also be glad to look after raiiroad reserva- ' tions. It is desired to have as many as possible from this section attend the convention, as it is aimed to make it "the most successful one in the history of the Brotherhood. . - RETURNS FROM VACATION. t.- Rev. Dr. J. M., ; Wells Preached at First Preabyterian Yesterday. Rev. Dr. J. M. Wells preached . his first, sermon at the First Presbyterian Church yesterday morning since his return from his vacation which he spent with his wife's ' relatives in Staunton, Va. He returns greatly re freshed and takes" up his duties again with renewed vigor and strength. He was heard by a ; large congregation yesterday. " ' . 1 , '. ' Announcement - was ; made by Dr. . Wells that beginning next Sunday ser vices in this church will be conducted both morning; and evening.1 During f the summer services have been held ' only at the morning " hOur.v Another "pleasing announcement was that ser- vices next Sunday will be conducted . in the main auditorium: For ; the. last several months the preaching services have been held in' the Sunday Schaol on account of extensive repairs which have mad the main building of the church. , . s. will take place with congratulatory greetings. At 3 P. M. the reunion of monogram athletes will take place, and a football game will take place at 4 P. M. - ) Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Besseiit have re turned from Ivanhoe, wherelthey spent ten days with Mrs. Bessent' mother, Mrs.-E. A. Henry. -' '" Mr. and Mrs. L.. U. Lewis arid little daughter left yesterday morning for Rocky Mount, where they will visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Lewis. ' - Mr. Sam Bear returned Sunday morn-inp- from New York where he spent a few days with Mrs. Bear upon their recent arrival there from Europe where they were spending the summer when the recent war broke out. They have been cordially welcomed home by their many friends here. Mrs. Bear will visit in the North for some time before returning to .Wilmington. OFFICERS OF BIBLE CLASS. Baslnesa Men's Class of First Baptist , Chnrch Elects. At a recent meeting of the Business Men's Bible class of the' First Baptist church the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year President. Mr. D. H. Penton; first vice president, Mr. B. T. Hopkins; sec ond vice president, Mr. B. F. Keith; secretary, Mr. W. F. Busch; treasurer, Mr; R. F. Gore; pianist, Miss Lila Wil liams; cornetist. Mr. J. E. 'Wilson; teacher. Rev. W. M. Craig. At the same meeting the following committees were appointed: Finance Messrs. : B. T. Hopkins, chairman; B. F. Keith, D. H. Penton, N. M. McEachern. J. R. Hanby, R. F. Gore and Dr. A. M. Baldwin. - Membership Messrs. N. M." McEach ern, chairman;. J. R. Hanby, W. C. Pe terson, R. H. Brady, J. D. Vanh, J. W. Hollis, W. F. Penny, W. R. Smith, D. B. " Leonard, R. F. Coleman, H. H. Mer ritt, R. P. Eakins and E. P. Brock. Visiting Dr. A. M. Baldwin, chair man; Messrs. W. H. "Alderman, P. C LeMoyne, R. F. Gore and R. H. Brady. Social Messrs. J. R. Hanby, chair man; N. M. McEachern, J. J. McPher son, D. H. Penton, E. P. Brock and Dr. L. C. Allen. ' Employment Messrs. R. H. Brady, chairman; D. H. Lee, N. J. Williams, J. R. Hanby and D. H. Penton. Music Messrs. B. T. Hopkins, chair man; E. B. Stafford, W. H. Alderman and F. L. Hdggine. - There will be a special meeting of the class in the Sunday school room of the First Baptist church Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. It is hoped that all the officers and members of the class will be present. ATTEMPTED HOUSEBREAKING. Alex. Merrick, Colored, Lodged in Pris on Early Yesterday Morning. A little before 5 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. C. D. Orrell, who lives at southwest corner of Ninth and . Grace streets, telephoned to the police station that three separate and distinct at tempts had been made during the night to break into his residence and that the third had just taken place. Just as Mr. Orrell phoned, a call came in for the patrol wagon at 11th and Market streets wbere Officers Appleberry and J. O. Bullard had arrested Alex. Mer rick, colored, for. being drunk.. As the wagon went out Plainclothes men George and acobs and Sergeant Howell went out to investigate the at tempted housebreaking and returning with their prisoner by Ninth and Grace it was noticed Merrick was without a hat.' In Mr. Orrell's yard was found a hat and this was brought to Merrick, jwho promptly identified it as his own. An additional charge of attempted house breaking was thereupon enter ed against him. CUSTOM OFFICERS MEET. Mr W. S. Clayton, of This City, Talks Interestingly in New York. Prominent amdng the North Caro linians in New York last week -was Mr. W. S. Clayton, of the Wilmington Cus tom House, who attended the annual convention of the United States Col lectors of Customs which' was held in the Custom ' House of the metropolis. Mr. Clayton while in Gotham talked interestingly of affairs In' North Caro lina as the following from the New York correspondence of the Raleigh News and Observer will show: "Like all of the cotton growing States the war has affected North' Car olina," he said. "Great Britain and Germany take the greater part of bur cotton product and, of course, neither is taking any of it now. North Caro lina exports about $30,000,000 worth of cotton to Great Britain and Germany every year. The loss of the market this year will have one good effect, however, if we can import sufficient fertilizer from Peru and Chili. We will turn our attention to other crops and instead of" centering our attention on cotton alone we will grow wheat, oats, hay and potatoes. In other words, we will go In for diversified farming and not for any one special crop. We do not know of any financial stringency in North Carolina. We have all the money-we need to move the cotton crop when it is ready, and we hope that the 'Buy-a-Bale' propaganda that is sweeping all over the country will have beneficial results. Business conditions generally are sound." . ' . . WIRETAPPER IN PRISON Charles Gondorf, "King of Tappers, Sent to Sing Sing. It will be of interest in Wilmington and elsewhere to learn' that Charles Gondorf, "king of the wiretappers," was sentenced last week in New York to serve ten yers in Sing Sing prison after being found, guilty of swindling Eugene Adams, an Englishman, out of $4,600 Jast July. North Carolinians are familiar with the. story, of, how an agent of Gondorf lured two Wtlming tonians on- to. New York, "where "they dropped upwards of $15,000 of cash by betting on fake horse races. . This was over three years ago ' and ever since that time , the New York police department has ' been endeavor ing to get Gondorf in their clutches. They were successful on several Occa sions but were unable to get sufficient evidence to convict him."" But Gondorf worked the game one time too many and now he is safely behind the bars and many. people are glad. Ollie Holland and Bell LfeGwin, both colored, will be' arraignedTbefore the Recorder-this morning on af charge of violating the prohibition law. They were . arrested - yesterday .by Plaint clothesman B. : W. - Jacobs ; and placed in the city . lock-tin. ' - . , ' - No invention of a mechanical device for realistic,;: -beautiful . stage, -, effects, has aroused more' interest and discus sion than the one which creates the awesome, gorgeousness" of. the - Aurora Borealis, as pictured; in the performance this season of The Al. G. Field Minstrels.- '. yr . ; Just as the tread mill device by Neil Borgess "for the horse : race in "The County Fair" made possible the one em ployed in "Ben1 Hur," so'this hew light ing contrivance now, controlled exclus ively by 4.1. "G!. FiefdVt pfomises a revo lution along lightingIines. This is true because it enables' the projectment of separated colors. . ; :' . The in vention.' fa the " work of Herr Kliegl. Prior to . his. endeavor, little had been doneih-ryihg to produce ar tificially the colof'sheen'bf th,e .Aurora Borealis. -The; most conspicuous expe riment Was tha'f of the German savant, Kr Birkland. ' His , apparatus consisted of a vacuum vessel containing, a mag netic sphered ' A partial Aurora Boreal is effect , was secured by sending elec tric currents .through' the glass vessel to the magnetic sphere.. With this ele mental knowledg Herr Kliegl evolved the present successful device. - The Au rora Borealis is presented in the num ber, "The Land of the Midnight Sun," which shows the Arctic North; with its1 sweep of ice and snow, indescribably; brilliant ; from the reflection of sun, moon and stars. This spectacle is only hi rTi V-TV gftk polite . 4i IM' ? ,4a Mlndel Price as Cleo and Eugene LaRue in "The Sins of -the Father", Aca demy Wednesday . night. one of four, which the unrivalled min strel program of The Al. G. Field Min strels offers this season. The produc tion is at the Academy of Music tonight and seats are now selling at Woodall & Sheppard's. . " , "The Sins' of the Father. "The Sins of the Father" will be pre sented at the Academy of Music on Wednesday of this week. It ,is a true andYivid picture of the South. Mr. Dix on, the author, wrote the first manu script of this -powerful ; drama in ten days. , He was at work on one of his novels when the inspiration struck him. He stopped work on the-novel and for ten days and .nights wrote. The whole play came to , him so clearly, that . the first rough draft and the finished man uscript were almost word for word.. . The play is Mr. Dixon's best dramatia work and in-it he has succeeded in in terweaving tragedy and comedy so mas terfully : that the audience is carried away by the irresistible uniqueness of the piece. Its comedy scenes are rich with clean negro fun and the-serious side of the play Is masterful.'. It deals with the ever-growing problem of pro ducing, a nobler race of men,, a problem not only of the South but also of the North. . ,. "'-. : -". . ' ' Seats on sale at Woodall & Shep pard's on Monday. . v "The Dingbat Family. The trouble with most musical shows is that they never seem to rise" above the ordinary. or, perhaps, better, get beneath the superficial. In allhe many so-heralded musical comedies, each. seems to hold the "even tenor of . its way with the same ' nauseating .array of characters, the same time-worn .tunes, and little or no attempt at novelty. Is it a wonder, then, that "The Dingbat Family," the . big "180 minutes of fun and music," should prove an instantan eous and' pronounced hit, and " attract such enormous business. For in this latest, of musical comedies, there is-the1 all-powerful ' triumvirate of ""money making, qualities .original but hoinely characters, delightful music and novel ties in abundance. - . ' t ' " With It's large cast of metropolitan comedians amd- vocalists,1, and'" the tre mendous . beauty , chorus who : are &IX, by the; way, some dancers, "The Ding bat. Family" -will make- its appearance at the "academy of Music on -Oct. 3rd, matinee and-night. ; . - " . Great Vaudeville Week , Opens Today. "The greatest week cf vaudeville (real 'Keith vaudeville) the J people - of Wilmington ' have ever . knowrt." That is the. claim made by the. Vlctdria man agement, for its; shows ;for the. present wftek. onenlne," today, and the tbei.tr has the goods to back the Claim; I The show that will open this afternoon aJt matinee, followed by two perform ances tonight, wljl be a supeVb. collec tion of Keith gems, and it will, offer as the headliner "The Musical Railroad ers," which is the latest European nov elty, brilliantly and t elaborately staged. It is .presented by those noted vaude ville stars, Dorsch arid Russell, and( is staged with, a ton of effects and special scenery galore. Running this act a hot second will be that offered by the re nowned Lew Hoffman, -the "Hat -Maniac," who will do tricks with hats that are -marvelous. He is another-exclusive attraction, and is , costing" the . Vic toria management something extra , to obtain., Irene Grange, the sweet singer, who. is a great card on the bg time, is also a starjwho will shine brightly to day. - There there are Lowell" ahd Es ther Drew, who are being seen In their exceedingly clever sketch, "At the Drug Store."' It is really a comedy dance f est,'- and it sparkles with funny, say ings and bright songs, as well, as with air the newest arid snappiest . dances. The Victoriascope will offer two big new. reels of pictures and there -will be some swell new orchestral numbers. Grand's Week Extraordinary, Not only will Grand-goers be greeted by their favorite theatre's usual brilli ant offerings this week, but they, will have the pleasure of seeing inaugurated in Wilmington the famous. Paramount Pictures, representing the greatest, the most expensive and the most elaborate thing in "movies," each film being a moving picturization of some renowned Broadway success, a"'nd these "pictures are presented by a combination of big New. York managers, led by, Charles and . Daniel . Frohman, David Belasco and others. The Grand, at great cost, has obtained the exclusive rights to these big pictures,-and will- inaugurate these: wonderful pictures Thursday and Friday, when Mr. Daniel 'Frohman will present the New York success, "The Lost Paradise," in five reels. But the show the Grand has on for today, commencing : promptly "at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and holding forth for 5 cents afternoon and night, is a great once. Don't miss it. Of course, there is a great feature film. It's a 2-reeler, too, being Edison's "The President's' Special," a powerful dra matic of railroad life that will thrill all the way through. There is also the king of all fun pictures in.. "Don't Monkey With the Buzz Saw," and in the cast will appear such clever, folks as Ruth Roland , and Marshall Nielan. The lat est .Hearst-Selig Pictorial Review,' es pecially strong for its, presentation of scenes of the European war, is also a great feature today. Florence Lawrence at Bijou. Florence Lawrence, Matt Moore,-Norma Phillips, Eddie Lyons, Victoria Forde, Lee Mor'an,- Maym Kelso- that's the way the" line-up starts -off for. to day's Dig game of pleasure at" Wilming ton's most popular : photoplay house, and to, round out the full team of nine, there might be added .. Bobby Robbins and Stella Adams." I lever before, have Wilmington amusement lovers Kad the opportunity' of : seeing such aggre gations of screen stars in a single day as the Bljou'is putting out these times. -Heading today's bill is a mammoth special release Victor drama, "A Myste rious ' Mystery," binder release sof Sep tember 11th,' in which .is, featured' that popular screen star, Florence Law rence, 'ably assisted by Matt Moore. This is the most curi.ous" mystery story ever, written, and is as the - title' im plies, ; "a, mystery f within, a mystery." It's one of those thrilling plays, Iil which something is happening everymihute, and will keep you spellbound through out two whole reels, too. Then comes "Our Mutual Girl," in which Miss Norma Phillips and Maym Kelso (her aunt) are featured in th. 28th reel of their adventures in! the city . reel is the most thrillihsr' and interesting yet. - Irvin Cobb is now producing this story, and everyone. may expect something excit ing every week. That, , popular seren , r. . Victoria tVICTORIAl Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ; KEITH'S KLEAN, KLASSY : VAUDEVILLE." DORSCH & RUSSELL "The Musical Railroaders. ; Scene A Telegraph Station - In . , California, . Showing Shasta Mountain, Elevation 1440 feet. LEW HOFFMAN .. "The Hat Maniac. :$ w;-;- LOWELL & ESTHER y DREW. "At the Drug Store. ' : ? IRENE GRANGE An Exceptional Singer. 2 PHOTOPLAYS 2 Comedy. ':''' Matinee . Every Day, 3:30. Two Night Shows, 7t3 OtOO. All Children (under -5 years) with, ' Parent Admitted Free! GRAND TODAY :" The World Before Your Eye The Hearst-Selig Weekly. .Open Panama Canal. Great Waterway Connecting the - Atlantic and Pacific. Queen Nurses Wounded. King Albert Bids Farewell to the Ninth Regiment, Annihilated at ". Liege. - Carransa, With Rebel Army. Marches Into Mexico City. it President's Special" A Story Full of Excitement, Fea turing Gertrude McCoy, in Two " Parts." .. ' '. t "Don't Monkey With the 1 Buzz Saw." Kalem Comedy, Featuring Ruth Roland. ADMISSION, ONLY 5 CENTS TODAY'S STARS: Florence Lawrence Matt Moore Norma Phillips Victoria Forde Eddie Lyons. ' "A MYSTERIOUS MYSTERY." Two-Reel Victor Drama, Feanr ing Florence and Matt Moore. "OUR MUTUAIi GIRL." : Twenty-Eighth Chapter. - - FEEDING THE KITTY." Nestor Comedy, Featuring Eddie Lyons and Victoria Forde.' THE UNAPPROACHABLE PROGRAM. Academy of Music WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30th THOS. DIXON'S GREAT PLAY "THE SINS OF THE FATHER" - By the Author of "The Clansman." ' - FIRST TIME AT THESE PRICES " v 35c, 50c, 75c, fl.OO. Seats now on sale at Woodhall A Shep pard's, cor. Front and Princess. One Night Only Al. 6. Field Greater Minstrels ; AMERICA'S ' REPRESENTATIVE .;. y; - ORGANIZATION. ;' . , ' ' 2 Years of Continuous Success 29' Outliving, Outclassing AH Competitors IN A. CLASS OP ITS OWN r Special Scenery. ! Elaborate Effects 85 IN THE COMPANY. ' 65 Including I ' j BILL if BUSCH'S , BANNER - BAND Seats Now Selling at Woodall & Shep pard's, Druggists, corner Front -. and Prineess .Streets. Academy of Music. Matinee and Night October 3 "The Dingbat Family r Founded on Cartoons by Geo. Harriman A CAST OF CLEVER COMEDIANS CHORUS OF "REAL DANCING GIRLS" Prices ' Matinee 25, 50, .75e. Night, 25, :.. SO, 75,?1.00 and a Few at -f 1 JSO.5: : " Seats on Sale.' at Woodall ShennarW. m-a-: . - - f BIJOU -1 . ' - . or kUI lUklll I This week and put it in the and we believe -you'll keep on gives such a feeling of Independence and Prosperity that once a fei low starts to save he is almost sure to keep it up. If you don.t be" lleve it just save a dollar a week for a few weeks and see how good it feels to" have money. . v .. ( MAKE THE HOME YOUR HOMlu THE HOME WILL MAKE YOU. HOME SAVINGS BANK Oirton Building Front Street Buy I Lassiter-WlcDuffie Co., a Successors to H. L. Fennell r DEALERS IN : Hudson, Overland, MaxweB Cars All Accessories. Storage. Gasoline 14 1 -2c per Gallon Garage: 114 A School Days' Sale For School Boys 350 School Suits Yz Off Regu lar Price. Once Again, on Next Monday, the School Bells will send forth their peals , of welcome to the scholars, and the little folks will be marching oft to school. We have placed on sale 350 SCHOOL SUITS IN PLAIN, DOUBLE BREAST ED, WITH KNICKERBOCKER PANTS. Ages, from 7 Years 'to 18 Years; ranging- in price from ?2.50 to 9 8.50 a suit. - THESE SUITS WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT 1-2 OFF S Their Regular Price. Every Suit Is well tailored and Made of Good Ma terial. Don't let this Great Sacrifice In -Boys' School Suits pass by it means a saving to you, and a suit for the boy which is for less than the material would cost. J. M. SOLKY & CO. jj 'PHONE 617. . NO. O NORraFRTSTjj 100 BARRELS Fresh Caught Medium Size Mullets At a Bargain W J Wholesale Grocer CAPE FEAR MILIRAILROAD STEAMBOAT WORK FOUNDERS BOILER MAKERS MACHINISTS. . M0TOR BOAT BUILDERS , . . Railroad and Wharf Facilities , . . WORK AND PRICES GUARANTEED Bank. Do repeating. the same thing next Week A little money in the barn. a Cornet From $5.75 to $13.50 An Ornament For Any Room Don't forget your Stove repairs it's going to be cold soon. We sell almost anything you want. Engines, Crockery, Boats, Tinware, Aluminum? Tools, Heaters, Ranges' Wooden Ware, Tents. Come and see the real cheap cash store. The Foard Hardware Store 29 So. Front St. L. L. HANBY. no.) North 2nd Street 350 School Suits Y2 Off Regu lar Price. Wilmington, N. C MACHINE WORKS ii BROOKS 1 ouriuaj, wet. 1st,. . . - 1 r i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1914, edition 1
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