Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 13, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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mm flip ill 1 i i ,.i - g . . ; .' Mi li V i i r i I f s .1V-, I ' t 1 'A W 'I 7 V I 1 II fi ) f - 1'. I J 4 if,.4 M i , ! i i ! Ml I r Four The fubliUed by the Entered as sfccona cia-ss matter at tiie po&toffico at Wilmington, Jtf. U , unaer Act ot Congress. Maicn ana, THK aioaAlAO Si Ait. tue oldest daily , newsoap&s in Norm Jaro: xa, is puo Sna aauy ana xaaiiea to suoscrioera outsiae tn county at b per year. i lor M fluntns, x.o iqr tnre e monvns. or aarvea by earner m tne city ana u&wd at 60c. per montn. or, wnen ffi Taavauce, per year. luTttS o tor r montns. jiJfi skauai r.XAi, uy mau, one year. x.o; ei moatns, 0 ceau t&ree Satbs may be Ml a appucatiou. ana aavertisers may - leoi tm paper tneymay reacn au w" xuiULgcon, iSastern Carolina ana cox-iig-sioua territory in Soatn Carolina. Obi tuawr sHetcls, . carOa o ini1,f ccauuunlcaaona espousing tHe .c? or a private enterprise or a political canaiaate, and like matter, will oe ccargea at the rate of 10 cents per ttne, m persons carrying a regular account, or, it paid casn in advance, a halt rate wlii be alloweO. Announcements ox fairs, fesuvals, bails, hops, picnics, excursions, society meetings, political meeting, etc., wiU be charged under the same conditions, except so uch ' thereof as may be of news value to tne readers of the paper, ia the discretion or the editors. ' TELUPHONESi Business OfEice, No. 51, Bditoial and Local rooms, No. 61 COMMUNICATIONS, unless they con ; tain important news, or. discuss brier ' ly and properly subjects of real Inter . eat, are not wanted; and, if acceptable ; i.-. every other way, they will invan ; ably be rejected unless the real name of the author accompanies the same, not necessarily tor publication, but as ; a guarantee of good faith. ALli DRAJTT8, checks, express money orders and postal money orders for the paper should be made payable and ail communications shouli be address ed to . THfe WILMINGTON STAB CO. f- , , , SUNDAY, FEB. 13. 1916. r TOP O THE MORNING ' All flesh is as gras, and all the Tlory of man la as the flower gram. The grass withereth, and the flower thereof falleth away. But the word of the Lord endureth forever. And this Is the word which ly the gospel is preached unto you. I. PETER 1:34-25. If you can't be neutral, be tranquil. Raise something else and then Bome. No -use to tell politicians not to hit a man when he's down. "One of America's greatest mats." Who's 'tother one? diplo- In less than three weeks Indiana is going to hold her Presidential pref erential primary. "Too many cooks spoil the broth." They also cook the goose of whatever they have a hand in. : The reason they resign is because they won't change their minds, just to isuit a President or Congress. ii, - Uncle Hiram says when a man ex presses his opinion it is a good idea to wait and see if it will . keep till it gets to its destination. By gollies, it is astonishing how tnany of thera have absolute confidence in their own knowabillty, unmistak ability, doability and assertability. t More crooked financial disclosures in !New York show that there is nothing lacking about the preparedness of come people to promote any system of piracy. We are going to raise plenty of soy beans and it it is necessary - to safeguard the soy bean industry, one of the organizations of the future will Je a soy bean growers association. Says the Indianapolis Star: "Bryan cays the President's preparedness plans mean war, but the President does not eeem to be afraid of him." Bryan really ought to kick himself for having Buch a prematurely extravagant idea of th meaning of preparedness. All of them might resign, but Teddy ain't gonna resign himself to any thing whatsoever it is. We hardly think Teddy can carry out his purpose of remaining in the West . Indies till April. That "would be too much like interning himself till all the row Is over. The campaign is red hot in Indiana. A few days ago a citizen who thrash ed another was convicted and fined one cent. That would seem to indicate that the judge went as far as he could "Without judicially determining that the plaintiff got all that was -coming to him. A. philosopher advises that "a man ought to - tell his wife that he could never repay her for what she is to him." Well, there are plenty of them who will say those fine words and then hand the: missus 10 cents on account, when it's a twenty William she wants for a spring hat. : "In union there is strength," re-' marked a man who loves to quote ax ioms. "Yes, Solomon was right," ob--served an innocent by-stander, "but the average megalomaniac in the Dem ocratic, Republican andBull Moose par ties will quit the union unless It adopts his individual plans." -When a man knows where he is go ing, he changes cars, if necessary, in order to get there. v We don't know whether a man changes his mind for that same reason or not, but it's his mind and he may conclude that about the best thing he can do for himself is to change it to feuit himself. The Japanese complain that the col ored races compose two-thirds of the population of the world, , while th white races, comprising only one-third the earth's population, confine the oth er races to one-tenth of the area of Mother Earth. If that be true, terri torial aggrandisement has gone about s far as it can -go: 'I ' i i.iTTTTi ii ii THIS IS A REPRESENTATIVESGOVERNMENT. Government officials who resign be cause they cannot dictate to Congress, or who throw '.up their offices because Congress takes action contrary to their official contentions, overlook the fact that this is a representative govern ment. The officials ; themselves are only executive officers empowered to carry on the government according to the constitution and the acts of Con gress. " The officials are not the government but are only the govern ment's servants--the sovereign's staff of executives for carrying out the sov ereign's will as expressed through the representatives of the people. ' The voice of the people is entrusted to their representatives in Congress, so any man who sets up his own will against the will of the representative body is a person with autocratic views in a democratic country. If we believe in a democratic-republican form of government, we are bound to acquiesce in the. will of the people through . their chosen represen tatives. The people are the sovereigns and, right or wrong,' their voice is the voice of the Nation. Those who d not bow to the will of the people when they elect a Congress and President to car ry on their government for them are certainly out of plumb with democratic-republican principles. Our acts indicate whether we are democrats, republicans or autocrats, and if we are democrats or republicans with auto cratic views, we might as wel cut them out if we wish to be consistent in our principles. If we were willing to bow to the will of the people or to be In accord with the people's representative, govern ment, very few of us would resign because of our disposition to have our own way. We don't know of any bet ter illustration of this fact than this comment of the New York World upon the resignations of the Secretary and Assistant Secretary of War: -"Secretary Garrison's resignation is the more deplorable, at such a critical time as this, because it is without ade quate cause. If Cabinet members are .to resign whenever there Is opposition in Congress to the measures that they advocate, or whenever Congress is on the point of doing something of which they do not approve, government must rsoon collapse. Secretary Garrison was ardently in favor of his Continental Army plan and ardently opposed to a time limit for Philippine independence. There were no irreconcilable differ ences between him and the President on these questions, as the correspon dence shows. There were marked dif ferences between him and Congress. Seemingly the Secretary believed that it was the President's duty to coerce Congres, whether Congress would sub mit t coercion or not. The President believed it was his duty to try to con vince Congress, and on this difference of opinion as to method the Secretary of War abruptly deserts , the-Administration and leaves the country in the lurch." Without any reference to the merits or demerits of the proposed continental army, there can be no doubt as to the correct and democratic view so briefly emphasized by The .World. Judge Gar rison might be ever so right as to his national preparedness contention,, but entirely wrong in differing with Con gres. He could differ with the Presi dent or the balance of the. Cabinet, but his resignation, under the circumstan ces, was a very grave mistake, and The World, while expressing high re spect for the judge as one of the ablest men of the National Government, says: "Believing what he believes, it was his duty to keep up the fight, remem bering that this session of Congress is neither the beginning nor the end of legislation. Secretary Garrison re signed before any of the measures about which he was so much concerned had come to a decisive vote. Indeed, one of the bills had not yet been draft ed. In those circumstances his resig nation was a hasty, impulsive act, im possible to justify and not easy to ex cuse." If we really want to get the correct democratic-republican idea of popular government, we need to reverse our selves if we have any autocratic ideas mixed up with our supposed belief in the rule of the people. Incidents like this enable us to revert to first princi ples and inquire of ourselves whether or not we are really democrats and re publicans who are willing for the peo ple to rule. THE BANKS AS LIVESTOCK MOTERS. PRO- For years The Star has been a per sistent propagandist for the, livestock industry in Eastern North Carolina, and now that it is growing in a most substantial manner, The Star is fur ther encouraging it by advocating a packing house at Wilmington, sO as to create a home market for cattle, hogs, sheep and goats. The livestock indus try has gotten to the point where its further development depends upon a market so we must be sufficiently con structive to make that market right here in Wilmington. - The farmers have taken seriously to the livestock industry, and they are sat isfied with results. They want to make the industry grow but they khow that a real cattle and hog Industry de pends on a market. Many of them note with deep interest The Star's advocacy of a packing house for Wilmington and their sentiment is voiced generally "ih these words of endorsement sent a few days ago by Mr. Alex. McKenzie, of Chadbourn: 5 : " "By advocating the 'building up of a meat market, you are encouraging one of the most necessary- Improevments for farmers in the State. "Without livestock of some kind we can not farm to perfection- By all means keep it u. Let us have a market that a few hogs or cows will not overstock." All of this kind of work is essentially. constructive, and 'on of tb beet alne THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1916. that North Carolina's livestock Indus try is going to gain rapid growth is the fact that the bankers of the State are enthusiastically promoting it Numer ous banks have been doing practically as these two banks, to which the Uni versity News Letter refers: "The Farmers & Merchants Bank in Henderson and the Bank of Warren in Warren ton are investing about $500 a piece in pure breed pigs for the Pig Club boys of Vance and Warren coun ties. The boys give their notes for these pigs and raise, them on grazing crops planted in rotation under the di rection of the demonstration agents. The boys raising the best pigs at the lowest cost will be awarded prizes next December. This investment in boys is even more valuable than the invest ment in pigs." The day for the packing house has already arrived, and it will come into the field in the nick of time when it can grOw up with the livestock indus try. The banks will heartily endorse a packing house 'industry as the best means of making a complete success of their constructive purpose in mak ing appropriations to aid and encour age pig raising among the boys the real progressive farmers of the' very near future. ' MILLIONS IN WAR MUNITIONS: The munitions manufacturers have had a riotous kind of prosperity dur nig the past year. No wonder the stocks of the various concerns manu facturing war material set Wall Street speculators by the ears. In New York financial circles on Thursday the Winchester Repeating Arms Company reported a dividend of 25 per cent on its capital stock in 1915. Originally the par value of stock was $100 the share, but it recently sold as high as $3,000 a share, while Thurs day's bid for it was $2,425 and $2,500 asked. This would mean that whose anxious to buy such stocks consider that each dollar of it is worth from $24.25 to $25. The capital stock of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company is $1,000,000. During the year ended February 5, its gross earnings were $20,309,035 and its net earnings $4,652,094; equivalent to 465 per cent on its capitalization. One of the surprising statements made was that $11,500,000 of its total business consisted of domestic orders, while $8, 500,000 came from European orders. Possibly some of those domestic orders were for export to the war couatries to which? The company increased its business one-third more than during the preceding year. It is reported that the company is contemplating a new stock issue of $30,000,000. The Atlas Powder Company also made a big showing for the year ended December 31. , 1915. Its gross sales were $9,289,492, against $5,133,308 for the previous year, a gain of $4,156,185. The net income for 1915 was $1,671,762, compared with $474,150 in 1914. After payment of dividends" u 'preferred shares the balance of net income for the year was equivalent to 35.80 per cent on the common stock, against 9.80 in 1914. Total dividends of $650,065 were paid, leaving a surplus of $1,447, 344. Disbursements on common stocks during the year amounted to 11 1-2 per cent against 6 ' per cent in 1914 and 1 1-2 per cent in 1913. These are only two of the munitions concerns which have exceeded the rec ord. With all the apparently exces sive business done by the companies, we doubt whether they really come up to the popular idea that Europe was spending hundreds of millions of dol lars in this country for munitions alone. Probably the huge sums of Eu ropean money' which came to this coun try last year were mostly for foodstuffs and clothing. THE WORKING FOR WILMINGTON SPIRIT. There is a real spirit of working for Wilmington abroad among the peo ple of this city. The sturdy business men and the spirited young men have the spirit and when everybody gets it it can be claimed that progressiveness and development is the animating sense of our people. Everybody must be obsessed of it in order that it may be a moving spirit. We must not forget that the women of Wilmington have the spirit, for we have been equally impressed with the manifest fact that they are very earn est and effective factors in the present day progressiveness and progress of Wilmington. They are looking after lots of good work that the men are too prone to leave to them, and yet while they are busy with their church, so cial, literary and civic societies, they are ever ready to lend a helping hand to the men of Wilmington. Who but the women of Wilmington has made the corn, horticultural and agricultural show a success? They are joining in to' make it a bigger success this year, and moreover they are ready to mobil ize on about all the lines Of progress that the men may undertake. Your live wornan is an effective promoter. Things are moving up in Wilming ton and all we've gbt to do Is to make it Our regular .gait. We will soon ber' gin to see what-. Wilmington is doing for herself in 1916. Watch the scroll of progress unroll between now and "January 1, 1917. Get the work-for-: Wilmington spirit good and strong. The Ohio pottery industry is sharing in. the boom caused by the war. That is what a Republican paper says. How ever, none of the belligerents in Eu rope are buying American pottery. The potteries are depending on a growing American -trade and are enlarging their plants. Their prosperity is due to healthy domestic trade in the United Slates. North Carolina's pottery clays are among the finest in the world., We ought to have a great ceramic, indus try Invthta tateWe- haven't.' " Why? CURRENT COMMENT In the matter of the installation of the White Auditing system on the A. C. L. and against which the conduc tors along the entire length of the company's lines are so greatly arous ed and which stand is, in some in stances, being rigorously assailed by the State and Press, but in our hum ble opinion from the facts as portrayed to us we are compelled to take issue with the conductors in their protests and trust that the Atlantic Coast Line, one of the greatest railroad systems in the entire South, will awake to the fairness and truth of the conductor's position. As we understand it, the White system employ the professional spy or detective, who is ever and forever butting in with the ida that their salaries appear not well earned if they don't find "The Rotenness in Denmark." The conductors of the A. C. L. don't fear nor deny the rail road's rights to check them up, but they want men On the job who will treat them fairly and seek the truth rather than a great reputation. And mind you, this objection to the White system is only after the same has been tried out on other roads with such false and pernicious results, such as tlie con ductors fear they may have pulled over them. Give them inspectors whose rep utations stand clear and clean and they will offer no objections to the checking up of their work with their reports. Snow Hill Square Deal. ARE THE RESULTS PERMA NENTf By J. Kennedy Maclean. 4 There is in these days a diSi)OSi-1 tion to ask the question, "Are the Je suits of evangelistic meetings perma nent?", and in order to prove their per manency, it "is necessary to study the cities years after the meetings have been held. Mr. J. Kennedy Maclean, the editor of the Life of Faith in London, Eng land, undertook to gather material concerning the permanency of the work of Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander. He secured his witnesses in Melbourne, Australia, and Boston, Mass. Concerning the Australian work one very significant fact is worth putting on record, and that is that since Chap man and Alexander joined forces they have twice visited Australia. The first of these visits occurred in 1909, and so deep was the impression created, and so wonderful were the results, that they were invited to return as soon as possible for an extended period. Recently 1 discussed witn ur. chett the time of rich Messing through which Australia passed, as a result of the chapman-Alexander meetings. "That campaign," he remarked to me, "made &n ineffaceable mark upon the relig:cuE life of Australia. It was ex actly the type of meeting we wanted. It had a sane theology behind it, and it had a very happy personal combina tion. I do not know of any re vival work of modern times which has such promise of permanency in its re sults as that of Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander. In the case of Australia the lesults, over vast areas, have been permanent and most blessed. The churches and the ministers who stood aloof from the revival" and contemplat ed it only as spectators and critics, had naturally little share in Its bene fits. How could they expect to have ar.y share? They cannot hope to reap the harvests who do not toil in the harvest-field. But I know personally many churches gained immensely, and gained permanency as a result of their work." Concerning the work in America, the Rev. A. Z. Conrad. D. D., pastor of the Park Street church in Boston, Mas sachusetts, wrote in 1915 concerning the work of Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alex ander in Boston in the year iuu. i have been pastor of Park Street church for ten years. It was laid upon me to take the leadership of the Chapman Alexander campaign in Boston of 1909. I was acquainted with every feature and phase of it. It was a marvellous manifestation of Divine power through consecrated men. It was a great sim ultaneous movement with Dr. Chapman at the centre. There were thousands of converts. Better even than that, those meetings turned the tide and created a demand for evangelistic preaching. Hundreds of ministers got a new vision of God. It was powerful in its influence on the preachers of New England. Six years have passed. I have been right at the center of the evangelical life of Boston during these years. I have seen the effect of that great revival in the social and civic work of the church. It has been mani fest in developing a closer brother hood in the churches. It has deepened the finiritua.1 life and raised the spirit ual tone of the city. It is working right now with that quiet persis tence which achieves results. Any man not hopelessly prejudiced will say that the Chapman-Alexander revival was one of the greatest blessings that Bos ton ever enjoyed. Its influence lasts. The converts were truly born again and hundreds of them are today the best w-orkers in the Boston church es. They are above the average church member in loyalty and devotion. I can bear testimony intelligently because I have studied the whole situation, and i say unhesitatingly that this whole community will aiways be better for that awekening. The city would wel come Dr. Chapman and M Alexander with open arms for another revival movement any time they can come here." NEXT SUNDAY "TEMPERANCE SABBATH" IN NEW YORK CITY City Board of Health Annou-ices Inau guration of Temperance Crusade. New Tork, Feb. 12. The city board of health announced today the inaugu ration of a temperance crusade. The board has requested clergymen to de liver temperance sermons on Sunday, February 20, which will be called "Tem perance Sabbath." Meanwhile uniform ed police officers of the health squad and sanitary inspectors will distribute in saloons and clubs throughout the city pampulets setting forth the dan gers of alcoholic indulgence. On Wash ington's birthday motion : picture the atres will display films furnished- by the board portraying ,"the curse of drink and all its attendant evi.ls." February 23 is to be set aside as "Croton Water Pay" after the Croton reservoir from which part of this city's drinking water is obtained. Chicago, Feb. 13.Keither Edward Dairymple, 23 years old, surprised yesterday by the police who told him he was the heir to a $450,000 estate in Port Allegheny, Pa., was surprised again today when he was further iden tified as the man wanted In Milwaukee for passing a forged check. Accord ing to the police, talrymple adrnitt ' the second identification as readily as he did the first. He was arrested as a suspjeious character last night and taken to detective headquarters where a circular telling of the big' estate waiting for him was unearthed. . These are Typical Suit Values Methods, To fully American Woolen Poplin, Gaberdine Serges and a "Wonderful Range of Fancy Weaves in the Popular Spring Fabrics. $25.00 Suits, Special at $19.00 $22.50 Suits, Special at $17.50 $19.00 Suits, Special at . $12.50 Few Special Suits to close out at the marvelous price of $ 5.00 Silk Poplin Dresses at $ 6.50 (The most remarkable values on the mar ket today. Sixe 36 to 44. Blue, Black, Green, Old Rose. ) Silk Poplin Dresses, at . .$ 4.95 (Splendid values; good range colors.) SPRING MIL LINERY IS BEING SHOWN. AT Daughtridge Knew Not Of Engagement LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HAD NO KNOWLEDGE OF WHITE HOUSE APPOINTMENT UNTIL AF TER HOUR PASSED. To the Editor of The Star: Upon arriving home I notice a com munication in several of the daily pa pers stating that I went to Washing ton to extend an invitation to the President to visit Rocky Mount and that engagement was made with the President for this purpose and that 1 failed to keep same. I would be glad for you to correct this statement, as I did not go to Washington for this pur pose. Mr. J. W. Hines, of this city, was in Washington the day before I arrived and he, without my knowledge, made through Congressman Pou an appoint ment with the President for us. Mr. Hines, however, did not locate me in Washington untii more than an hour after the time of the appointment. You. of course, know that it would have been a pleasure to visit the Presi dent and I did not break the -appointment, because I knew nothing about it. I would not be guilty of such a dis courtesy. E. L. DAUGHTRIDGE Rocky Mount, N. C, Feb. 12, 1.916. FOR MILITARY ECONOMY AS WELL AS FOR PREPAREDNESS Dr. Glauon Submit Some Striking Re marks at Trinity College. (Special Star Correspondence.) Trinity College, N. C, Feb. 12. "What this country needs is not in creased appropriations for military preparedness, but the correct and eco nomical use of the funds regularly ap propriated," said Dr. William H. Glas son, of the department of economics here, to the class in public finance. Military posts and navy yards are placed, not where they are most need- ed or would In time of need be most useful, but where they will nest serve the political ambitions of those who have charge of placing them, Dr. Glas son pointed out. For Instance, one of the largest military posts in the United States is in Wyoming, two thousand miles from the Atlantic coast and 1,000 miles from the Pacific coast, but a military post in Wyoming does a great deal toward holding in line the con stituency of Senator Warren, of that stat. who is chairman of the Senate committee on military affairs. WINSTON-SALEM LEADS. In Sales of Leaf Tobacco for Month of January Durham Second. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 18. Thirty-eight leaf tobacco markets in the State re ported to the Department of Agricul ture January sales aggregating 23,225, 595 pounds first hand for the growers and 26,415,722 pounds including re sales for dealers and warehouses. The sales for January, 1915, were 22,997,4.99 pounds. Winston-Salem led the past month with 4,788,206 pounds, Durham being second with 1,661,521 pounds and Rocky Mount third with 1,607,197 pounds. London, Feb. 12. The Norwegian steamer Alabama, of Stavanger, a ves sel of 891 tons gross, has been sunk. The crew were saved. No details re garding th sinking are available. it pisease Oil of wintergreen, thymol, glycerin and other healing Ingredients compounded in proper Proportion into the D- D. D. Prescriptfon has now become the universal favorite of skin sufferers In relieving skin disease. It is a mild wash that penetrates the Dorea and gives Instant relief from all burning and itching. It kills and washes off the gnawing disease germs and Its soothing oils quickly heal the Inflamed Druggists are dad to recommend this soothins, cooling liquid. 25c, 50c and $1.00.4 uome to us ana we wui ten you more about this remarkable remedy. Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you. D. D. r Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about it. I0O IHC 1H Standi "fa '' - SMa Remedy Robert R. Bellamy. Dnuud ' - GPils Soothe mm that are only made possible by appreciate these values, you must bilk Waists at $ 1,93 (White or Black Silk, plain tailored, the beauty and quality of this material is found only in Waists at double this price.) Plain and Colored Waists at 50c (Big range patterns; also Plain White and some embroidered fronts; large col lar effects.) New Spring Wash Goods Are on Display. The showing is wonderfully attractive. -Showing the New Marquisettes, Voiles, Stripes, Lace Cloths, and many other New weaves, both in solid colors and flowered effects. 2 DAVID'S ANNOUNCING THE FIRST SHOWING of STETSON HATS and MANHATTAN SHIRTS For Spring 1916 STETSON HATS for spring are shown in new shapes that are original in style and distinctive in colorings. You will find here the hat that suits your head as well as your ideas of good dress. Price $3.50. ItfANHATTAN SHIRTS are shown in a wide va riety of soft and stiff cuffs. These high grade madras shirts are rich in colorings and are of va rious striped patterns. Price $1.50 and up. The A. David Company The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. uy at Following cut the "Rotary" Idea, Mr. Moore and his committee Insist that the money that stay In Wilmington la the only money that remit? help build the city. That being the' case, patronize the CAPE FEAR OIL CO The Only OL Company In the City Whose Money Remains to wnmingrton. Valentines! Valentines!! OURS ARE THE PRETTIEST IN TOWN. CALL AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY. NortHam's Book and Stationery Store 101 Princess St. 'Phone 651. IRON 3,000 bare Small Round i 3,000 bars Large Rounds 1,000 bar Acsorted Squares; S.OOO bare Thin Flats; 3,000 bars Thick Flats; l.OOO pieces Thla Sheets; SOO pieces Heavy Sheets. - - We handle only the Best Grades of Refined Iron and Soft Machine Steel and Our Prices Axe Rlsrht. WILMINGTON IRON WORKS ORANGE AND WATER STS. THE IRON MEN Everybody Reads the Star Business Locals Our Modern Merchandising see the garments. NEW SPRIXG SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. 52 IT IT Jniome "4 - I - S
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1916, edition 1
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