Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 13, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MORNING STAR Wll JVKNr.TON N r QlTMPkAV ccddhaU., .. " - ' - i i, i LURUrtn i i i. iwin rm ... ' - - . . ' . Il V3 HUUbfc WARMING travelers aiu work to i 10 RECEIVE RESULTS OF REFERENDUM VOTE Members of Adjustment Com mittee of O. R.C Come Today Tension in Controversy With Manage ment of Atlantic Coast Line Ap pears to Be Relaxed Some whatConference Held. The thirteen members of the gen eral adjustment committee of the. At lantic Coast Line branch of the Order 0f Railway Conductors will return to Wilmington today and will bring with them the results of the referendum vote on tlio controversy over the White Au dit system, recently installed by the j. c. L.- However, the result of the ballot is already known, it being as sured that practically all the A. C. L. conductors have voted against the new While the referendum vote was be ing taken as to the position of the conductors regarding the White Audit system. ther3 was also a vote as to the eight hour law which is being advocated for all the railroads in the United States. The movement is to fix the schedule of salaries so as to al low time and half for all service after eight hours. However, this latter prop osition is not now a matter of serious controversy between the Atlantic Coast Line and its conductors, attention be ing centered particularly upon the au dit matter. . President J. R. Kenly, of the At lantic Coast Line, yesterday invited ilr. W. M. Clark, third vice president of the National O. Mi. C, and Mr. S. J. Brooks, chairman of the A. C. L. general adjustment committee of the O. R. C, to come to his office at 11:30 o'clock. The conference is understood to have been entirely informal. While no statements were made yes terday either by officials of the At lantic Coast Line or by the conductors or their representatives, the tension seemed to be somewhat relaxed yes terday and it is believed that the con ferences to beheld this week in Wil mington will result in a final adjust ment of the controversy. . BISHOP KNIGHT ENDS TOUR Chancellor of Sewanee University Pleased With Results of Trip - Through South. VVXSER OF ARRESTS MADE County Officer H. Mack Godwin Had Busy Day Serving Warrants. County Officer H. Mac kGodwin was a busy man yesterday and served a number of warrants. All of them were for negroes and they went to jail in default of bonds in the sum of $100 each and are due to have hearing be fore Justice Harriss. Randolph Sanders, alleged to have been guilty with several other negroes of shoplifting from the department store of J. H. Rehder & Co., was lo cated here. The alleged larceny of silks occurred early in November but the negro left the city shorly afFer wards. Preston Watson, alleged to have taken lead solder, the property of W. R. Foster & Co., while he was work ing on the Colonial apartments, was also located yesterday. Lewis Albro, who recently completed a term on the roads, had a dispute with a woman Friday night and is said to have beat her up pretty badly. The fourth negro arrested was . Arthur Warren, alias "White Kat," who is charged with stealing brass from the A. C. L. IEADY FOR GAS EXTENSION Mr. E. C Hudson Returns From Trip North Material Already Arriving. Mr. E. C. Hudson, superintendent of the gas department of the Tidewater Power Company, returned yesterday ihorning from a sojourn North where he has- been investigating the best methods of installing gas mains and appliances, especially wolding of pipe joints and installation of the compres sors which will be put in at the works In the city for the extension of the mains of the company to Wrightsvllle Beach. Mr. Hudson visited New York, Newark and several other places where work of the character to be done here is now going on. It will be of Interest to know that material is already arriving for the Wrightsville Beach extension of trie service and the actual work of laying Pipe is expected to be commenced within two weeks at any rate. It will be a high pressure gas system rot the most approved type and will give the very best of service to consumers all along the line. BASEBALL. ENTERTAINMENT. Arrangements Made for Musical Eevnt at Winter Park February 24th. Having decided to have baseball this year and needing some money to put the proposition over in proper style, the promoters of the Interurban League have already set about providing ways and means for securing the necessary funds. A meeting of the committee was hld last night at Winter Park and arrangements made for a musical entertainment to be given on Thurs day night, February 24th, at Winter Park auditorium. - The programme has not yet been completed but some of the best talent in Wilmington will -be Included. Further details will be an nounced later. As announced last week the Interur ban League is composed of two city teams and Winter Park and East Wil mington. Baseball fans will doubtless be glad to learn that good games have been arranged for each Saturday after noon next summer. SUMMER-LIKE WEATHER. Ma j- will Likely Visit Beach Today. Number of Visitors Yesterday. The spring-like weatfeer yesterday attracted many people to WrightsvlUe Beach, especially cottagers there dur ing the summer and those who expect 'o be members of the colony during the coming season. Already there are na-ny signs of activity at the resort, a number of improvements are under w?y and not a few property owners are taking advantage of the "open wea ther" to get their places In readiness. Tt Is safe to say that bigger things will be under way during the coming sfcHson than for a long time past. If the weather continues good todav hundreds of people will go down to the seashore and there will Te Interest in announcement that during the af ternoon cars will be operated on a Ivlf-hour schedule. Near Side Stop. beginning Tuesday street cars will 5lop on the near side pf street to take on and .let off. passengers. (Advertisement.) , The tour which Bishop A. W. Knight,, chancellor of Sewanee Uni versity, has been making of SO of the principal cities of the South in the past six weeks to arouse interest in . Treat ing to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn on Washington's birthday, came to an ehd at Sewanee yesterday, according to a special dispatch received from that Place last night. Bishorj Knie-ht wn ir. Wilmington last Sunday and there was much interest manifested in this great Episcopal school. In each of the cities visited men of brains and resources were appointed to go to Chattanooga prepared; to take in hand the finances of the University of the South with the object primarily of paying off a $300,000 debt, and sec ondarily of adding a million dollars to the endowment. Bishop Knight, in an interview, said that his anticipations for the trip were more than realized and that from information gathered by him in each city while there and through letters received the way, he thinks at least 200 strong men will attend the Chattanooga meet ing and that the success of the work in hand is assured. The convention will probably las' two days and the delegates will be taken up on Lookout Mountain where the meeting of Bishops from which the University arose was held July 4, 1857, and a special train will carry such as desire it on a visit to Sawenee for a view of the $1,500,000 of property which has been accumulated and to see the departments at work. Sewanee is the outright property of the Episcopal church and it is the nniv university so owned in the United States. Being thus a church college it can 'receive no assistance from the great educational fun da snph as tvi one founded by Mr. Carnegie, but for the same reason it arouses special sup port among church people and those who believe that the spirit of a man should be guarded and guided no less than his mind and body. DUNBAR MALE QUARTETTE AND BELL RINGERS COMING. U.C.T. IS LARGELY ATTENDED Local Order Gives Entertain ment at New Quarters. On Boys' Brigade Lyceum Course Thursday Night of This Week. The long looked for quartette num ber on the Boys' Brigade Lyceum Course will be given in the armory au ditorium Thursday night of this week, February 17th, when the Dunbar Male Quartette and Bell Ringers will give an entertainment "cram full" of music, mirth, and merriment, under the direc tion of Mr. Ralph Dunbar. The fact that this company was founded in 1900 and after 15 years presents a quar tette of the most popular male singers and musicians on the lyceum platform, is proof enough of the rare evening's entertainment that is promised. For over a score of years the Dun bar company has been on friendly terms with .hundreds of thousands of concert goers and chautauquas; has charmed and thrilled them with its part songs, carried them to fanciful realms with its beautiful music from 200 ponderous, mellow-toned bells swung like silver censors; sent them into convulsions of laughter with song and impersonated humor and won ac clamations of applause by the excel lence of its instrumental ensembles. Its personnel has changed, necessar ily, in so long a period, but its star has never waned, because it has fol lowed the methods of joy and gladness, not to one class of folks, but to every body that loves unusual music of the finest type, and hearty and wholesome laughter when produced by men ac tually called to this high purpose, and fitted to it by talent, training and character. The personnel of the Dunbar Male Quartette and Bell Ringers is as fol lows: Reid M. Strohm, first tenor and French horn; Earl A. VirDen, second tenor and cornet; George Ay lsworth, baritone, trombone, violin; L. E. Spring, basso, euphonium, humorist. It may be seen that this company is not only a singing quartette but also a "Brass Quartette", in addition to the many numbers from the 200 mellow toned bells they carry with them. Re served seats for the concert will go on sale at Munson & Co.'s store on Thurs day at 8 A. M. and continue until 6 P. M. The performance will begin at 8:30 o'clock, and all patrons are re quested to be on time. Anyone not holding a season ticket and desiring single tickets may secure these at Munson's on Thursday at 50c each. t DICKENS IMPERSONATION Will Be Given at the Victoria Theatre on March ft by Mr. Spealght. -Mr. Frank Spealght, of London, Eng i i i o o hsn railed the "Man 1XLX1U, nnu Who Makes Dickens Live," is to be in Wilmington on March 6 and will give impersonations n - pers" at the Victoria theatre. He is said to be a most delightful enter i -a i o-pogt demand. f re tainer H.UU o " a - quently., visiting the same city season after season to give readings and im personations. . It is hoped that many Wilmington - to ira advH.nta.ere of this ot- portunlty to hear this talented enter- talner, especially an this production are for one of the best works of the city, the visiting nurse fund, which' is under the direction of the Ministering circle ui " Daughters. , ,,mV.or of the 'Richmond Times-Dispatch Mr. Speaight is describ ed as even more than a versatile actor. .. hrllHant. maernetic "Jtiimseil a. niau - . , personality," says the Times-Dispatch, .r. soiB-ht held his audience throughout the evening under the spell of his story. It was a delightful and happy experience in the renewal of one's acquaintance -""z. . . ..i.ini.tinEr sneech he ex- SSKSd theYharacters in 'Pickwick Pa pers which he had portrayed for the Ldience, showing how sound and true is the logic ana pnnogy"j Real Estate Transfers, . The following aeeas record yesterday: W. A. McGirt to Jef recora j,10 d other con- sfderations Tot at Winter Park Gar fensTKy F. Stone to Norfus Bel amy for $700. 'lot on east side Elgh h otreet. 216 teet norm street, T7ved Banck and lbo ieet in ai, ---- . , . -in wife to C. E. Clark and wife for $10 and other . considerations . -side of Market street, 120 feet east oi 13th, 90x150 feet incize; J- ,at.ens; t-stee. toW.DeUaMwi for norUthaside of Dock seet. 166 feet west of 15th, 38x170 feet in sie. Near Side Stop. Beginning Tuesday street cars will stop on the : near side of - street .to take on and let off passengers. (Advertisement.) . .. More Than lOO Members and Their Guests Enjoy Elaborate Pro gramme, Which Included Dancing and Music. More than one hundred members, their wives and visiting brothers at tended the house warming held last night at the new quarters of the Cape Fear Council, No. 374,. United Commer cial Travelers. A number of represen tatives of the Travelers' Protective As sociation with thejr lady friends or members of their family were also present as guests of the Council. The new quarters of the order on the third floor of the Odd Fellows' building, Third and Princess streets, were at tractively decorated for the occasion. Streamers of white, yellow and blue, the colors Of the order, were festooned about the main hall, while potted ferns and other decorations added much to the attractiveness of the scene. In the center of the hall, a crescent, the emblem of the order, was suspended. The festivities were opened by Mr. L. H. Burnett, who presided, and after making a short talk, introduced Mr. W. O. Page, who delivered the address of welcome to the visiting brothers and other guests. Musical selections were rendered throughout the evening by the Whit- lock-West orchestra, which also fur nished the music for the dance num bers. The dancing was one of the fea tures of the evening and was enjoyed not only by the many couples who took the floor as soon as the first lively strains of a two-step were wafted on sound waves through the hall,, but also by those who preferred to watch, and who seemed to enjoy the scene quite as much as If they were dancing them selves. One of the features of the very at tractive programme which was carried out, was the singing of the Croom Brothers' quintette, who were forced to respond to a number of encores. The first selection rendered by the quin tette was "Silent Night", and this was followed by a medley and an imitation of a negro camp meeting1, which was greatly enjoyed by those present. Other numbers on the programme in cluded a vocal solo by Miss Annie Banks, entitled, "I Hear You Calling"; a reading by Miss Florence Wessell, which was a . parody on woman's suf frage, and a piano solo by Miss Jessie Mercer. Following ' the entertainment fea tures of the evening, delightful refresh ments were served. The following committee was in charge of the enter tainment and made out the programme for the occasion: John" W. Brown, chairman; I. C. Loftin and J. ' W. Blorame. Splendid Results Accomplished at Rail, road Union Station During Past Month Report. More than 350 people were helped in various ways at the Wilmington union station during January. However, the good results accomplished cannot be appreciated simjjly by the compilation of figures. The report of Mrs. E. M. Gregg, chairman of the social service committee of Sorosis, will be of much interest, is as follows: "The number of workers helped by both workers during the month was 369 of which 149 were women, 166 were girls, 32 were children and 23 were men. Ten telegrams were sent and 16 phone messaeres were delivered. Six lost articles were found. "A young girl, 15 years old, who was running away to be married, was kept in the station all day by the Trav elers' Aid and was finally after much difficulty persuaded to return to her home. . P'lve young girls were sent to boarding houses. An old woman, who was ill, was sent to a physician. "An old woman looking for her son was taken to a boarding house. A poor family, who had been living in Bruns wick county, leaving for another state, not having the money to remain over night in Wilmington, left funds with the Travelers' aid to pay freight on goods, which resulted in a saving to them of nearly $16. "A young woman, who was selling postal cards, was taken sick in the sta tion. She was cared for, a ticket bought her and she was put on the train and sent home. A telephone message was delivered to a gentle man so that he was able to return home on account of illness in his fam ily. A young man, who had been doped, was assisted to a boarding house, afterwards a ticket was bought for him and he was put on the train. "Three young girls who came in at night were cared for. Two young girls from, the country were rescued from being wrongly directed by a young man. Work was secured for them and also board in a good home. "A gentleman asked a Traveler's aid to assist him in finding his boy, who had run away. The boy was found. Five girls were assisted" in getting off oh an early train. "The Travelers' Aid received a mes sage from., the Western Union to the office of the company. She was told of a young girl who had sent a mes sage to a man, who had brought her to Wilmington and left her. She was a stranger and needed money. Work was secured for her and she was given a place "to board. "All those who read the above report and are contributors to the fund for the continuance of this work must feel that their money is well spent. "MRS. E. M. GREGG, "Chairman Social Service Committee." Not line Man In A Thousand That ever gets a Start in Life does so outside of the beaten path of regular Sav ing. It is the one sure way of getting on your feet. Get a few hundred dollars ahead. It will open the way to better things. Labor judiciously directed and Capital intelligently employed form the bed rock of private fortune. Accounts can be started with us with any sum from $1 upward. FOR SAFETY THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS STS. 11! I"LANS BEING MADE FOR MISSIONARY CONFERENCE. Rev. Dr. V. N. Johnson and Rev. C. J. Thompson to Speak. PRELIMINARY" ARRANGEMENTS FOR WINDOW DRESSING CONTEST JONES DODGING SUBMARINES' Former Detective Here Writes Asking News of Wilmington Friends. Of much interest to the Writers' friends in this city will be the follow ing letter from Charles H. Jones, for merly a detective in Wilmington, and how' chief steward on board His . Majes ty's transport Larchgrove in the Med iterranean. The letter is addressed to Justice G. W.. -Bornemann, and fts contents show thaf in spite of the fact that Mr. Jones' thoughts are to a cer tain extent occupied with what chances his ship has of dodging German and Austrian submarines, he still has time to remember and write to his old asso cite On the Glee club here. The let ter reads as follows: "Hello, Judge: Thought I would drop you . a line " for old times' sake. I am dodging German and Austrian submarines down here off the North African coast. I told you I was go ing to have something to do with this war service now. for some time and I don't, know the minute one of those Huns will come up and give us all a bath. I am getting double pay for war risks and I am chief steward of this ship. I was singing 'Darling I Am Growing Old' this morning and I thouglit of you. If I should get through this war with a whole skin I may have the pleasure of seeing you again one day. You know I have a soft spot in my heart for you. I am enclosing my address and do drop me a line and let me know how dear old Wilmington is going, on. Sincerest re gards. ' "Your Old Glee Club Friend, "CHARLES H. JONES." BOHEMIAN GUIL CONTEST. Why . Is It World's Most Popular Comic Opera Replies Coming In. Although the Bohemian Girl contest of The Morning Star in connection with the management of the Academy of Music w'here the opera will be stag ed next Saturday, matinee and night, does not close until Tuesday at 12 o'clock, quite a number of contestants have already submitted their papers and others are coming in on each mail. These . papers will be turned over to the judges unopened on next Tuesday noon and after going carefully over each, the seven prizes will be awarded as announced elsewhere in today's paper. Much interest has been aroused in a study of the leading operas by this little contest and it is safe to say that the sum total of knowledge of all the classics has been added to by the spirit ed rivalry that, has already set in among those who are preparing 200 word answers to the query, "Why is The Bohemian Girl the Most Popular Comic Opera . In the World Today?" Those who have not yet completed their papera may see "The Story of The Bohemian Girl" at the Academy office or by applylrtg at The Star office within the next day or two. A few minutes may win for some one the valuable prizes In seats for the production next Saturday! To Argue Merrick Murder Case. judge F. A. Daniels has set next Tuesday for hearing the arguments of counsel in the case of Tom Merrick, colored, under sentence of death for the murder of T. B. Hudson, as to what shall constitute the statement of the case on appeal to the Supreme tv, Vinn-rlner will be held at Fayettevllle at the court house. Soli citor H. L. Lyon win iBiJicocui iui csto. whiu w. J. Bellamy and B. tr ft'anst.. will appear for the defendant., Merrick, who is now con fined in the county jail nere, is, tnrougn his counsel, asking for a new trial. " Near Side Stop. Beginning .Tuesday street cars will stop - on the near, side of street , to take on and let on passengers.. (Advertisement). Chamber of Commerce Sends Out Let ters Inviting Merchants to Enter. The Wilmington Chamber of Com merce has sent out 125 letters with return postal cards to the merchants in the city inviting them to partici pate in the window dressing contest which will be held at an early date. The contest will last for three days and a week's notice, will be given of the dates. There are five prizes to be given. Following is the text of the let ter which has been sent out: "The Chamber of Commerce has a plan that will increase the trade of your store and at the same time make Wilmington a more attractive city. Will you join us in making this plan a success? "Every merchant In Wilmington should appreciate the selling value of a good window display. Some mer chants thoroughly appreciate this now and always have their windows at tractively decorated, but many others do not get the greatest possible selling value out of their display windows. We want every merchant to take a greater interest in attractive window trimming, both because it will mean more business for him and because a panorama of artistically decorated windows along our streets will be a delight to the eye and will leave a lasting impression with the stranger in our city. "So to arouse a greater interest in attractive window decorating, the Chamber of Commerce is going to con duct a window trimming contest. There will be five classes of contestants and five prizes of equal value. The win- j ner in each class will be awarded a complete free I. C. S. scholarship in salesmanship, advertising, show card writing or any other course the I. C. S. teaches, with the exception of the railroad and language courses. "Every live merchant will naturally want to take part in this contest. The Chamber of Commerce is going to do everything in Its power to make it a success. Already many merchants have entered, the newspapers are interest ed, people are talking about it. We believe the contest period will be a pe riod of big business' for every con testing store. "Inclosed is an entry card on which you will find the contest rules , and a list of the .five classes of contestants. Just sign and mail this card back to us and we will place youF store on the record of official entries." The arrangements are well under way for a large gathering at the monthly conference of the Wilmington Baptist Association which will meet in this city on Friday, February 25th. There will be two meetings, one at 3 P. M. and the other at 7:30 P. M. One of the features will be special music. Rev. Dr. Walter N. Johnson, State secretary for missions, and Rev. C. J. Thompson, field secretary of the For eign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, both able and elo quent speakers, will make the principal addresses. It is expected that there will be a large attendance from the churches outside of Wilmington and the city .uuitucs wm, ui course, De wen repre sented. Both services will be held in Calva ry Baptist church. Everyone Interest ed in missions will be invited to attend. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED At Meeting of Emancipation Associa tion Which Was Held the Past Week. At a meting of a large number of enthusiastic and patriotic colored cit izens which was held in Ruth Ka,n on last Tuesday evening for the pur pose of discussing ways and means of injecting new life and renewed in terest in the Wilmington Emancipa tion Association, officers were elected for the ensuing year. There were many suggestions made that it is felt will be of great help to the members of the organization. The officers elected are as follows: President, R. H. White; vice president, I. J. Dudley; secretary, James E. Howard; treasurer, R. D. Bizzell; chairman finance committer n r Drew; chairman of arrangement coin mitteey C. M. Martin; chief marshall, F. P. Pittman; first assistant mar shall, Thomas Loftin: second assistant marshall, E. A. Carter; associate chair man or ladies' auxtliary, Victoria Lof tin. By a unanimous vote. Jacob John son was made honorary vice president. The Need For THRIFT JjO you know that in the United States 66 out "of. every loo people that die leave no estate whatever? Do you know that out of the remain ing 34 only 9 leave estates larger than $5,000, and that the average of the balance of 25 is a little less than $1,300.?. Do you know that at the age of sixty-five, 97 out of every 100 in America are partly or wholly dependent upon relatives, friends or the public for their daily bread, for their clothing, and a roof under which to sleep? We all know that the one safeguard against pauperism by the countries of Europe has been thrift. France, Germany, Bel gium, Holland and Switzerland have been the lead ers in thrift. Do you realize that according to re cent Government statistics, 98 per cent, of the Am erican people are living from day to day on their wages, and that a loss of employment would mean pauperism for all but 2 per cent, of us ? Let us help YOU to save, and to belong to the successful minority. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company Oldest and Largest North Carolina Savings Bank. Near Side Stop. Beginning Tuesday street cars will stop on the near side of street to take on and let off passengers. (Advertisement.) ITCHING ECZEMA IS A CONSTANTBLOOD CRY The Blood Reaches Every Part of the Body Every Twelve Seconds. There are approximately 70,000,000 pores in the skin of a human body. These connect with the blood channels by means of little canals. These ca nals are. sometimes filled with poisons and the skin scales and blisters, gets red and raw and becomes like co much tissue fire. Salves do not reach the source of the trouble. To make the blood pure is the only scientific method of relief. S. 8. S. is the greatest blood purifier because It is a natural one. There is no mineral of any sort in it. It is pure ly vegetable So great is the fame of S. S. S. that many substitutes trail along in various sections of the country. They all, soon er or later, die a natural death. S. S. 8, builds up weak and acidy blood, gives prompt relief to almost every case of eczema, winter tetter and other skin maladies. You owe yourself the duty of trying a .bottle of ft. S. 8. Take no substitute. - Write for our free book on skin diseases. Confidential letters replied to fcy our Medical expert. Write Swift Specific Co., Department 82. At lanta, Ga. , '. DEPARTMENT STORE 210-212 South Front Street Ready-to-Wear News : Just here from the Leading Makers of the Country. Our Buyers are on the "Ground Floor" n New York, and we are Showing today a beautiful new line of Corduroy Skirts, in the latest cuts, "ONE SPECIAL NEW THING." colors and styles, at very interesting m ' prices . This lot of Skirts made for Little . Women and Large Girls, with lea- Navys, Copens, Greens, Browns, Rose ther beIt and leather trimmed poc- and Whites ?3.48 kets; newest thing out; Special, New Shepherd Checks, separate skirts, Prlce 93.50 very nobby and serviceable fl.50, $2.50 One lot of Ladies' Skirts, made of "NEW COAT SUITS." "Men's Wear Serge" in Blacks and Blues. Tailor Fashioned; well made, In a11 the ew Shaes and Cloths, very nobby for "Street Wear." Our are ready for your inspection. We Special $4.05 especially invite you to come at . once and see. We are glad to have Same as above material; Men's Wear yu see them. Silks, Taffetas, Ga- Serges, in "Extra Sizes," for ladies berdines, Serges, Etc. rather stout; Special .. .. .. ..$45 Prices $9.05, $10.95, $34.95, to $35.0 New line Silk Dresses, in a variety of patterns and styles, from $17.50 to $35.00 "A $2.00 LINGERIE SPECIAL." This Special consists of Gowns and Petticoats. Real $2.00 Garments, on four counters, second floor, and . they go.. f $1.48 Big Line Sport Coats White arid Fancies, $5.95, $6.50 elk-Williamslo, DEPARTMENT STORE 210-212 NORTH FRONT STREET Big Line Silk Petticoats $2.50, $3.50 :; ' ; .. sl :. v- ? .; . . ; . ; ; : L if--:J?v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1916, edition 1
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