Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 6, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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DRWAITE EXPRESSES REMORSE FOR GRIME Tells Newspaper Men That He is Beady "To Pay the Price." Cays He is Sane and That He Doesn't Wish to Justify Himself in Any I ? Way for the Murder of His 'tT Father-in-Law. . New York, April 5. Dr. Arthur War- Ten Waite in -a talk with newspaper men at Bellevue hospital today, express ;ed remorse for the death of his father-ih-law, John E. Peck,. of Grand Rapids, whose murder he has confessed, and de . clared that he was ready "to pay the JJrice." He also said he had no accom plices in the crime. "I don't want in any way to evade anything I have done," he said. "If any 'word uttered by me now could save me, I would not utter It. I want to pay 4he price. Society expects me to pay the penalty, and I suppose I'll have to." . Acfrori roo-arflirc. bis . own Ideas of 'canity, he' said: "Of course I am sane. There has been tio thought of anything else in my anind. IV'I don't wish to justify myself in any way, I can't justify myself and there Js no-r mitigation for my poor people who were injured. I feel perfectly at ease. I have no dread of what lies be yond. I shall go to my last resting place in the new world, wherever it may be, and I expect to get a fresh etart. It is all clear in my mind now." The young dentist denied that he .took drugs with suicidal intent. "If that thought entered tny mind," he said, "I could have gone about it in some other way. I have made an effort to compre- nc!t TtrViir T riif! this, hilt it does not knit together. My only desire now Is to pass on, and let society forget me." Dr. Waite's statement was made to newspaper men after he had made ltnown a desire to see them. In reply to questions, Dr. "Waite declared: . "I am not a" bigamist. I have had Only one wife." 0 ARMS ABOARD STEAMER SUSSEX (Continued From Page One.) fewimming towards the-ship." Every body who happened te be in the bows disappeared with that portion of the chip which was engulfed; among others the passengers on the foredeck and in the . first class- saleon. ;The men'of the crew "who were in the forecastle, the lookout in the bows, and the lookout in the orowsnest on the foremast also disappeared. "Tha captain . who had been knock ed -down, by; the column of: Water re sulting from the explosion, ordered the crew : to -go to - their emergency sta tions. The firemen and engineers went to. their station after having -stopped the port engine 'and closed , the draught plates of the furnace. -At tile samft time the-'Wireless "operator tried to send out distress "signals, but without success; the' , antennae having fallen iwith .the foremast. The crew proceeded totfteir stations to launch the life . boats and rafts (there were six life boats capa ble of carrying 184 perspns, 22 rafts capable of carrying 264 persons, and In addition -; 816, life belts; it appears froro depositions made that ' these life belts were on the- spar-deck, and .that a number of them were in a bad condi tion) but the crowding on deck at the time made it very difficult to move about. "A ' number of pieces of the torpedo were found on board the Sussex. Some of them have been handed over to the American delegation which had pro ceeded to Boulogne; the others will be forwarded to the ministry of marine, by the maritime authorities." AMERICAN OFFICERS EXAMINE DAMAGES TO STEAMER SUSSEX Paris, April 5. The examination by American officers of the damages in flicted on the British steamship Sussex has been completed. - Major James A. Logan, Jr., who is attached to the American embassy at Paris, and Lieutenant Bernard L. Smith, naval attache, have examined the steamship both under and above water. These officers and Lieutenant- Com mander William R. Sayles are now in quiring into facts related to the explo sion. .REPORTS RECEIVED FROM AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES "Washington, April 5. Dispatches teontalning reports of naval attaches at IjOndon and Paris regarding the explo sion which damaged the British chan nel steamer Sussex and other messages regarding attacks upon the British eteamship Berwindale and the bark Bengairn were before the President to day. Secretary Lansing declined to di vulge the contents. The secretary said he did not th,ink it Advisable to discuss any of the infor mation received until it was complete. No word has come from Germany in response to Ambassador Gerard's in quiry at the foreign office. FRAGMENTS OF METAL ARE FORWARDED TO WASHINGTON . London, April 5.--Fragments, sup posedly of a torpedo, that were found oa the cross channel steamer Sussex have been forwarded to Washington by Ambassador Page. On high author ity, it is stated that the fragments were considered at the American em- . bassy to be undoubtedly of German origin. . CHURCHES, THEATRES AND SCHOOLS ORDERED CLOSED. Winston-Salem Threatened With Epi demic of Scarlet Fever. . .'WinstonrSalem; N. C, April 5. May or. O. B. Eaton , late this afternoon signed an order, closing the churches, theatres and schools of "Winston-Salem for a period of 12 days, the order to -take effect tomorrow morning: The rwior wns issued as a matter of pre caution, as an epidemic of scarlet fever is . threatened, several, cases having been reported within the past few days. , ' ' A V A WATTTRR. ZEPPEtlN WAS HIT IN RECENT RAIDS Tnrinn Anril 5. That another Zep pelin- airship, in addition to the L-15, was hit in the recent raids on England, was stated by Harold J. Tennsurt, par liamentary under secretary of war, in the house of commons today. Mr. Ten nant said he had a carbon copy of a wireless message sent by the command er" of the eppelin, which was picked Up', on the ground. - v : . . . 7-tt i . -.. . . : 7" ' -i .: i I I II II I "Tr'T'l I I JOHN A. LAW ELECTED TO HEAD ASSOCIATION American Cotton Manufacturers Close Annual Convention. Congress Urged to Provide Tariff for Protection of Cotton Industry. Owens-Keating Child Labor Bill is Opposed. Atlanta. Gal, April 5. John A. Law, of Spartanburg, S. C. former vitje pres ident of the association, was' elected president of the American Cotton Man ufacturers' Association at the close of the 20th annua! convention of the or ganization here today. He succeeds Scott Maxwell, of Cordova, Ala. Caesar Cone, of Greensboro, N. C, was "elected vice president; C. B. Bryant, of Char lotte, N. C, secretary and treasurer, and Fuller E. Calloway, of LaGrange, 6a., chairman of the board of govern ors. The time and place of the next convention will be determined at a meeting of the board" of governors and former presidents of the association next falL Other members of the board of gov ernors named were J, O. White, North Carolina; George W. Fraker, North Carolina; L. D. Tyson, Tennessee; Alex Long, South Carolina; J. T. Broadbent, New York, and J. W. Arrington, South Carolina. Resolutions were' adopted urging Congress "to provide at once a reason able tariff for the cotton industry, es pecially the dyestulf "phase." This res olution held that the antl-dumpfng clause proposed by Congress would "not insure protection to the industry for several years." ' , Resolution opposing the Philippine independence bill, and advocating re peal of such phases of the anti-trust laws "which interfere ,with export trade" also were adoptedr- The report of the committee on tariS and legislation presented by R. M. Mil ler, Jr., and approved by the conven tion, voiced opposition to the Owens Keating child labor bill. CONTENDS STEAMER CHINA INCIDENT IS CONSISTENT England Claims Right to Remove En emy Military Subjects from Ships. Washington, April 5. Great Brit ain's reply to the representations of the United States regarding the 38 Ger mans removed. by a British cruiser from the American steamship China near Shanghai recently,-.-is understood to make the clear; assertions of the right to remove subjects of an enemy coun try from a .- neutral ship on the high seas is limited strictly to persons who form part of the enemy's military es tablishment. Publication of the British note has been delayed on account of obscure passages in the cabled text. It. is said, however,. it gives assurances that if in vestigation shows tKere are among the men removed any who are not part of the German army or navy, they will be released- The contention is that there is; nothing inconsistent in, this attitude with tha t assumed by "the Britisi gov rhmezrt in the famous Mason-ind" Sli dell case, arising during the Civil War, when the two Confederate commis sioners were removed by a Federal war ship from the British liner Trent. D. A. HOAJf ELECTED. Social-Democrat Defeats Present Mayor of Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis.;- April 5. Complete unofficial returns today show that Dan iel A. Hoan, city attorney and Social Democrat, defeated Mayor G. A. Bad ing, non-partisan, in yesterday's may oralty election bya majority estimated at -between 1,000 to 1,200 votes. The city council will be non-partisan. According to returns all social Demo cratic candidates for aldermen, includ ing former "Mayor Emil Seidel, were de feated. FUNERAL OF GEN. LYON. Adherents of Many Political Parties Gather to Pay Tribate. Sherman, Texas, April 5. Adherents of many political parties gathered here late today to attend the funeral of General Cecil A. Lyon, who died yes terday. Theodore Roosevelt and other men prominent in National politics sent messages, of condolence. General Lyons, former Republican- National committeeman, was tne Texas mem ber' of the Progressive National com mittee at the time of his death and the commanding officer of the Texas National guard. ;' PASSENGERS HELD UP, Two Masked Men on Rock Island Pas senger Train Make .Escape. -Muskogee , Okla., April 5. Two masked men held up and robbed pas sengers in the smoking car-of Rock Is land passenger train No. 41, as the train was leaving Howe, Okla., tonight. Af ter securing about $115 and four watch es, they forced the conductor to stop the train and escaped. Posses are in pursuit. HALT! WHO I am mdre powerful than the armies of 'the world, yet easily brought to subjection. V . . I have destroyed countless thousands, but few endeavor to avoid me. ,' ' "'V t cause sickness, and death, and 'thojigh I assume many f arms', I have but one name. -j: - ' ': I spare no one.who associates with me,.: and my. victims are among rich and ppor, young and old. : ; w , ., 4 I am the friend of INDIFFERENCE, but I am af raidof DETERMINATION. - . : I am weak when young, but if not sent immediately awayi become as a giant. ' - ; -( - "I lurk beneath houses, in attics and cellars ; but dwell openly in vacant lots and alleys and even on the prominent streetshbf some cities. rf- ' 7 - " -" My chief enemies are PAINT, THRIFT and CIVIC PRIDS, and 'though these cannot utterly destroy me I am -wek in their hands. ' " .; ? v4 I am man's worst 'enemy. : .' : -. '; v I am UNCLEANLINESS. ; " ':" -'. ; . '. v t -- SPO&TSl , ' 'it - i ROCKY MOUNT, SECOND STRING ? WINS OVER WAKE FOREST (Special Star Telegram.) Rocky Mount, N. C. April 5. The Tar Heel rookies' pitchers, even though. .id ed by a part of the first string players at times, nosed out but a one-man-run win of today's clash ,with the Wake Forest College team in a well-played game. The collegians found the aspir ing pitchers for a totalof eight hts and while the locals took the lead in the fourth frame and never lost it, the students came near, making a tie of if by shoving a man across the eighth and coming dangerously near duplicating the trick in the ninth, the rally being nipped by calling Roberts to the dug out. Ingle to the relief, came through a moment later with a swiftly executed double play, Edwards to Parmelee. The Tar Heels staged' an errorless game throughout, Manager Ryan In contemplation of the clash with the Athletics at Wil mington Thursday called .- on none of his first string flingers for service, while several regulars were not called into service at alL The Wakev Forest club remains here for a game tomorrow, with the Univers ity of North Carolina. -Wake Foresti. . . .001 000 0102 8 2 Rocky Mount . . .000 201 OOx 3 10 0 Smith and Vassey; Webb, Smith, Rob erts, Ingle, Talbot and Mulvaney. Um pire, Fenner. Time: 1:40. BASKETBALL GAME FRIDAY All Stars Will Play the Dodgers at the Boys' Brigade Armory. The All .Stars will play the Dodgers at the Boys Brigade armory Friday night,, this being a benefit for the Ep worth League, of Fifth Avenue Metho dist church. Both teams are in fine fettle and promise to give an excellent exhibition of this spoft. The public is invited to attend. FRENCH MEET WITH SOME - SUCCESS ON BELGIAN FRONT Paris, April 5. The following offi cial communication was- issued by the war office tonight: "In Belgium a destructive fire on the enemy trenches in front of Steen straete gave good results. "North of the Aisne, our artillery was active between the Beau-Marais wood south, of Craonne and Berry-au-Bac. , "In the Argonne our artillery con tinued to direct concentrated fires on the lines of communication on the ene my's front, especially in the region of Montfaucon and the Malancourt wood.. "West of the Meuse the day was calm. To the east there was intermit tent cannonading on the Douaumont Vaux section. No infantry action oc curred In the region of Verdun." NEW MONROE DOCTRINE Japan Hopes to Apply The Same Prin ciple to the Orient. (Washington Post.) Application of the Monroe Doctrine to the Far East is the explanation of Japan's attitude toward China, accord ing to K. Obara, a Japanese merchant, who is traveling in America. "Japan undertook its part in the Eu ropean war under pressure of the Anglo-Japanese alliance ostensibly,", said Mr. 'Obara, "but the fact 'is that it was but an attempt on the part of Japan to establish its 'Monroe Doctrine in the Far East, Any territorial aggrandize ment onvthe part"" df-foreign powers in China is a serious, menace to Japan, and has to" be fought as such. If Germany should seek to regain Tsingtau, she will have Japan to reckon with. I 'do not mean that the door of China is closed. What Japan does not want is the es tablishment of a foreign power In the East. "War prosperity Is marked in Nip pon. Since the fall of Tsingtau .trade with the Allies has increased immense ly. Shipbuilding has made a record, and ammunition and supplies are flow ing in a steady -stream to Russia. "It would be .abusing if it were not malicious and annoying that reports continue to spread that Japan i would welcome war with America. "Japan does not covet any American posses sion; she does not want the Philippines. It may be true that relations with the United States are not what they should be, but jealousy- is not the cause. Hos tile legislation againBt tne Japanese is the real reason for the reeling against America and Americans. What we need is a bureau of better understanding be tween the two nations. I regret there is a much too general impression in this country that Japan and the Jap anese hate America. I- know this to be untrue, and your people will under stand some day." ; St. Charles, Mo., April K. Lacy Chandler, a negro, who shot and se riously wounded Sheriff Dierker,' of St. Charles county, on Tuesday, .was slain by a posse near here this afternoon. Sheriff Dierker died this afternoon, two hours after the negro was killed. Salt Lake City, Utah, April 5.' The Democratio state1 convention ? today named 16 delegates with one-hatf Vote each to the national convention, in structed for President Wilson aind for a national prohibition plank In the platform.1 COMES HERE1 Decision of ; Supreme? Court Granting New Trial Learned With 'Much .sf-j Interest OiSer: Cases. The granting of a new trial by the Supreme Court for Melvin Home, un der sentence of death for the murder of Mr. D. L. Capps,: was learned with, much interest, in .WUmnlgton last nigTit. His attorneys, -Cyrus D. Hogue and Kenneth Burgwlh, Esys., have worked zealously: in', his behalf and their ef forts have resulted in hs having an other opportunity to be tried, which will probably be at the next term of Superior Court, which will convene on May 8 with Judge W. P.- Stacy, of this city, presiding. Home was tried last September when Hon. George Rountree presided. The attorneys for the defendant set up in sanity for their defense and Dr. Ar nold Stovall, of this city, was called "In by the court as an expert witness. The Supreme Court holds that the court had a right' to do thisi but grants a new trial. on the ground that the trial judge had no right to throw; in his own good opinion of . the. witness. Another .case in which- an opinion was handed down yesterday by the Su preme Court was that of Sarah Wltte, administratrix against the Atlantic Coast Line, in which she was awarded damages to the amount of $6,500 for the death of her father, who was kill ed by a runaway team, which it was alleged by the plaintiff became fright ened., by ,a locomotive. ' " This was the thirdtrial of the case, the first hear ing having resulted, in a mistrial. In the second trial, the jury awarded dam ages to the amount of $5,000 but the Supreme Court granted a new trial. The Schloss-Bear-Davis Company, own erg of the team were sued jointly with the railroad, but. the jury did not find that they were liable for damages. Da vis and Davis represented the railroad, Judge E. K. Bryan appeared for the plaintiff, and Herbert McClammy, Esq., appeared for Schloss-Bear-Davis Com pany. The Supreme Court grants a new trial in the case or W. M. unpnant against, the Atlantic Coast LTiie. a. suit for dam ages for alleged personal injuries. This case was tried in February and the jury found plaintiff was not entitled to re cover. Ricaud & Jones appear for the plaintiff and Davis & Davis for the railroad. The Supreme Court reversed the de cision of the lower court in the case of Gadsden against Crafts. This, Is a suit for damaged. in which a demur rage was. set up by the bonding com pany, represented by Herbert Mc Clammy. The effect of the decision of the higher court is to eliminate the bonding company as a party to the suit for alleged damages. HOME OF FRIGATE BIRD. Naturalist Roosevelt Writes of His Visit to Louisiana. (Theodore' Roosevelt in Scribner's.) On the following day we visited two or three islands which the man-of-war birds, were using as roosts. These birds are the most wonderful filers in the world. No other bird has such an ex panse of wing in proportion to the body weight. No other bird of its size seems so absolutely at home in the' air. Frigate birds as they are also called hardly ever light on the water, yet they are sometimes seen in mid-ocean. But they like" to live in companies near some coast. They have very long tails, usually carried closed, looking like a marlinspike, but at times open, like a great pair of scissors. In the course of their indescribably graceful aerial evo lution. We saw them soaring for hours at a time, sometimes to all seeming absolutely motionless as, they faced the wind. They sometimes caught fish for themselves, just rippling the water to seize surface swimmers, or pouncing with startling speed on any fish Which for a moment leaped into the air to avoid another shape of ravenous death below. If the frigate bird caught the fish transversely, it rose, dropped its prey, and seized it again by the head before it struck the water. But it also obtained its food In less honorable fashion, by robbing other birds. The pelicans were plundered by all their fish-eating neighbors, even the big terns; but the man-of-war bird robbed the robbers. We saw three" chase a royal tern, a very strong flier; the tern towered, ascending so high we could hardly see it, but in great spirals Its pursuers rose still faster, until one was above it; and thenthe tern dropped the fish, which was snatched in midair by one of the bandits. Captain Sprinkle had found these frigate birds "breeding on One of the is lands the previous year, each nest be ing placed in a bush and containing two eggs. We visited the island: the big TDlras the old males jet black, the fe males wun white heads were there in numbers, perched on the bushes, and rising at our approach. But there were no nests, and, although- we found one fresh egg, it was evidently a case of sporadic laying, having nothing to do with home building. LADY WRITERS HANDICAPPED. Mast Have Pockets to Keep War Se crets from the Spies. (From the New York World.) Pleasant fellows with a fund of tales and sunny, confidence-inspiring faces, enlivened the westward trip of the steamship Rotterdam British military detectives. They are now the life of the - smoking rooms on all ships. . Papers have a way of disappearing from staterooms. A stateroom at sea is commonly , a- safe, place to leave things) since a thief has nowhere to go but out; but jwaj alters customs, The much -enduring -Dutch skippers them selves order stewards o throw over board, all papers hidden in rooms or left on couches. It is bad enough to have mails taken off .and examined a week or so to see if anything is written under the stamps; to-liave the ship itself held while' sleuths nose like the imps at a Chinese funeral Is too much. , ' Even clothing hanging in rooms is no longer respected though for this the stewards are not blamed. Here we see a possible end of the feminine in vasion of the masculine specialty of war 'correspondence. For a Chicago lady writer reports the loss of an im portant official report on conditions in Germany, togetherv witl some articles of, her own, taken from "her day cloth ing while she ate dinner in the appro priate . garb. . - - Of, such Incidents' men . also com plain, but they have a remedy. When the only safe way w-itlr important pa pers is-to Iceep them in your -pockets, the sex that has iio pockets-is plainly at a dlsadvantage-though somewhere, some time, ammit may be drawn to the lengths Paul Pryism may go. DRINK B1S-MAC Nourlshlngr."1 HB HAS HOT BEES IDLE A DAY SINCE STARTING T Empty Lunch Basket Proves That Hearty Appetite Is His Again "He hasn't missed a day's work since finishing, the first bottle , of it, .and, in stead of returning home at nights with his lunch basket untouched, as he did when he was able to work but two or three days a week, he is: continually asking for more lunch and brings home his basket without a crumb left in it." The speaker was Mrs. Rosa G. Tilley; the one spoken to was the Tanlac Man, and the subject of conversation was her husband, T. R. Tilleyand Tanlac. She continued: "Mr. Tilley wag, for a long time, a victim of indigestion and stomach ills. His sleep was constantly interrupted by pains around his heart. Few were the nights that he enjoyed an eight hour's sleep. Then, too, during the past three years, indigestion caus ed him to suffer various other symp toms and great concern. "It's all different, now," smiled Mrs. Tilley. "Since we followed the advice of friends and Mr. Tilley has taken Tan- la;c the tide -has turned ande is bet ter man entirely. "I tell of Tanlac's good because of the benefits "brought by it to my hus band, and I sincerely hope . that other men Will be aided by it for then, as in my case, the wife will feel better, too." Mr. Tilley, who lives at Pearl street and Fairview avenue, Winston-Salem, is widely known in fraternal circles there and is connected with one of the lead ing Twin-City furniture manufactories. Genuine Tanlac is sold only in Wil mington by the Bellamy Drug Co. Adv. E. K. WALKER ARRESTED Charged With Disposing of Military Supplies and for Theft. Austin, Texas, April 5. Emmett K. Walker, former quartermaster general of the Texas National Guard, charged by Federal indictment with disposing of United States military supplies and under a state indictment charging theft of over $50, is in the custody of the Travis county sheriff today. He was arrested near San Antonio. His Fed eral bond 'was flxred by Judge T. S. Maxey at $10,000. Since his departure 13 months ago he is supposed to have been in the Car ranza army. Captain Head, formerly an pfficer of the Texas National Gnard, who was In dicted with Walker on the charge of disposing of United States military sup plies, Ls out on bond. Easy Way to Get Rid of Itching Don't worry any more, about that itching skin-trouble. Just get a jar of TcsinoT ointment and . a cake of resinol soap at any drug store. With the resinol soap and. warm water bathe the affected parts thor oughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin is softened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the resinol oint ment, and cover with a light bandage if necessary to protect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again.' Choosing Your Shampoo Soap If you select a soap that contains soothing, healing properties like the resinol balsams in resinol soap, you are not likely to have trouble with dandruff, loss of hair or itching scalp. Ideal for the youngsters' heads. . . . . , Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Chapman-Alexander Meetings During the. progress, of the Chapman-Alexander meetings in this city six weeks, beginning in April, The- Morning Star will give full arid complete reports of . this great series : each day, and to those who are non-subscribers to,the paperj copies may foe had- mailed -to any-: address for -the entire six VeeM of -the meeting for only 60 cents; This is lower ; tEaji our regular rates, but thei paper desires to assist in giving fuH scope-tb the influ ence or -the meetings and at the same tnn& in this way to answer ''maBjmqnes.6:r special sub scription rates,jto the paper , dur-ing-, this: pert6. : , If y'6u wish the paper -yourself or sent to a friend' duringf this period,; 60 or left at the office will insure proper delivery of the paper to any address, . . - oELLrAMS it Always Helps says Mrs.' Sylvania Woodsi of Clifton Mills, Ky., in writing of her experience with Cardui; the woman's tonic. She says further: , "Before I began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt sobad, I thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui, I began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, I dp all my housework, as well as run a big water mill. I wish every suffering woman would give S3 IWv3 The Woman's Tonic a trial. I stilVus Cardui when I feel a little bad, and it always does me good." Headache, backache, Side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc, are sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui for your troubled It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today! f Copyright Hart Schaffiser &fafli v.-.v.'. .rii-jr 7. r r v, ar. "3ar mr STEAM ENGINES IN STOCK 1 9x12 Center Crank Atlas.' 1 9x12 Center Crank Wieke. 1 10x12 Center Crank O. & S. 1 11x13 Center Crank O. & S. 1 10x15 Center Crank Nagle. We also have Boilers of All Sixes to Salt. We are the Largest Iron and Ma chinery Dealers in the City. 'Phone, Wire or Write,. Today. . WILMINGTON IRON WQRKS . "THE IRON MESf." STACKS, TANKS, B0ILE PUjPS : GAS AND STEAM EN(lbp?BfeAIItS: REPAIRS FOR MILLS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC WORKS. OUR FOUNDRY MAKES ALL KINDS of IRON, BRASS and ALUMINUM CASTINGS. Cape Fear Machine Works 'PHONE: 213. i -WINGTON,N. 0.. trs my at - V rotlorrlns oat the "Rotary" Idea, .JHtr. Uoore and id comnilttee Insist that the nioney that stays In wamlagtoa is jitfii' onlt money that reall7 fcelna halid the city.- Thaf 'betas;. ih-pfrit0 h - : ?:CAPE; FEARlGOJg' Tht Oaly Oti Compaay In the City Star Business Locals Get Results varsityfiftyF ive SPRING By Hart Schaffner & Marx THIS is going to be a Varsity Fifty-Five Spring and Sum mer. Young, men who like smart, vital, vigorous style will make it so. The suit shown here is a two button coat with patch pock ets; athletic shoulder; trous ers : have tunnel loops and cuffs. See Our Display Of STRAW HATS Company The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. 1 11x18 Side Crank Geyser. 1 10x15 Side Crank Bay State. 1 14x20 Side Crank, Flory. 1 5x 5 Upright O. &. S. 1 7x 7 Upright O. A S. Home Whose Blooey Beauilaa ill WtlailBtrtoa. The A. David - i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 6, 1916, edition 1
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