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1 1 1 g -1 ! 1 i 1 M 1 j; it 3 .51 . I t s 5 i i :1 : S it. III. if ell 1 SI -.' m I'll Ml- SSI 'it U si IJ: if? Ilk- TWO 1 1 IN THE REALM OF SPORTS Giants' Lead Down 20 Points in Week CHICAGO RETAILS LEAD IN AMER ICAN RACE BY SLIGHTLY BET TER MARGIN SERIES AT CHICAGO IMPORTANT. New Yafrk, August 26. The lead of New York in the National league decreased 20 points last week because the Giants continued to play indif ferent ball while Philadelphia won six of its eight contests. The league leaders won four games, lost three and played a five inning tie. In the American. Chicago retains the lead by a slightly better margin than at the end of the previous week. The series at Chicago between the American league leaders and Boston was the most important of the week, but the three games between Brook lyn and Pittsburg Nationals were equally as interesting. In all the Su perbas and Pirates played 45 innings, enough for five full games. Monday Pittsburg won in ten in nings by a 1 to 0 score and on Tues day the teams battled 13 innings to a 3 to 3 tie. The league record for the longest game was broken Wednes day when Superbas triumphed over Pittsburg by six to five in 22 innings. The previous high mark was 21 in nings and Pittsbugh also was at the losing end of that contest, being de feated 3 to 1 by New York in Pitts burg on July 17, 1914. Marquard is credited with winning both games. .Pittsburg also set a new major record by playing 59 innings in four consec utive extra-inning contests. The play of the Giants continues erratic and is not as finished as dur ing July and early August. Philadel phia, on the other hand, has shown marked improvement in the last two weeks, due especially to steady pitch ing and opportune hitting. St. Louis gained nothing in the last week while Cincinnati lost fourth place on Friday to Chicago. The four game series between Chi cago and Boston for possession of the American league lead ended in a tie with"each team winning two games. During the week Chicago won five and lost two while Boston won four and lost three. Both of Chicago's victories in the series with the Red Sox were hut-outs. In the four games the White Sox scored 11 runs and made 30 hits and two errors. The Red Sox put eight runs across on 29 hits and erred four times. THiS GAME AT A GLANCE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. No games scheduled. Where They Play Today. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. . St. Louis at Philadelphia. tSanding of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. New York 75 39 .658 Philadelphia 64 48 .571 St. Louis 62 58 .517 Cincinnati 63 62 .504 Chicago 60 60 .500 Brooklyn ....56 59 .487 Boston 49 61 .445 Pittsburg 37 78 .322 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. At Detroit 3; Boston 6. At Chicago 8; New York 3. At Cleveland 2; Washington 1. At St. Louis 6-9; Philadelphia. 5-5. 1st game 11 innings. Where They Play Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Standing: of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. Chicago .77 46 .629 Boston . . .73 46 .614 Detroit ..63 59 .516 Cleveland 62 57 .521 New York 56 61 .479 Washington 54 64 .458 St. Louis 48 75 .390 Philadelphia 42 74 .362 MINOR LEAGUES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis 6-3; Columbus 9-8. At St. Paul 3-2; Toledo 1-6. At Kansas City 1-3; Indianapolis :i-13. At Milwaukee 3-6; Louisville 2-4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Montreal 2-2; Baltimore 1-6. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At Memphis 10; Chattanooga 3. At Nashville 1; Birmingham 0. At New Orleans 4-11; Mobile 2-2. No others scheduled. TAR HEELS TO LEAVEL CAMP SEVIER TUESDAY 'May be At Mineola Two Weeks or Two Month Before Sailing For France, , Officers Say. (Special Star -Telegram). Greenville, S. C, Aug. 26. Prepara tions hav been made at Camp Sevier for the entrainment of the South Car olina battalion of engineers, 117th di vision, who will probably leave Tu esday, for Mineola, L. I., where they will undergo a few months training prior to embarkation for France with the first contingency of National ?Guard engineers who were ordered for oversea duty several weeks ago. The battalion is composed of about (125 North Carolinians and 100 Ten nesseans, who were last week drafted from the ranks of the various com. ipanies stationed at Bsvier for the pur !poss of recruiting to war strength. Other South Carolina companies con- ,trlbutt 147 mn- Th battalion is ! under the command of Maj. J. M. John, iaen. who perfected the organization in 'June of this year. It is not known how Ions; the men i will rmain at Mineola, before de parting, for France. The minimum, omciri mint, wiu pc iw wcnv o-tiu the maximum two months. St. Louis Takes Two From the Athletics CHICAGO DEFEATS NEW YORK IN BATTING BEE WASHINGTON LOSES ON ERRORS BOSTON AT DETROIT IS WINNER. St. Louis, August 26. St. Louis took both games of todays double header from Philadelphia, the first in 11 in nings, 6 to 5, and the second game, 9 to 5. St. Louis won the first game on a balk by Schauer, who had replac ed Noyes in the ninth. With Smith on third and Sisler on second and two out in the 11th, Schau er started purposely to pass Pratt. He had two halls on the batter when Schang was called away from the plate by Connie Mack. Schang step ped from his position just as Schauer was about to pitch, and Schauer tried to withdraw his delivery. Umpire Mo. riarity called a balk and Smith came in with the winning run. Philadelphia staged a belated rally in the second game when Groom weakened in the ninth but It fell short of four , runs, tying the score. First game: Philadelphia .211 000 100 005 14 4 St. Louis ... .000 110 021 01 6 10 2 Noye3, Shauer and Schang; Daven port, Wright, Sothoron and Severeid. Second game: Philadelphia .. ..010 000 103 5 13 5 St. Louis 010 210 32 9 10 2 Myers and Haley; Groom and Sever eid. Batting Bee At Chicago. Clhioago, (August 2fk Chicago de feated New York 8 to 3, in a batting bee today in the first game of the series, but failed to widen the gap between themselves and Boston in the penant race, as Boston won from Detroit. John Collins led the attack for the locals. He made four of the locals' hits, one of which was a dou ble, Russell was unsteady in the early innings and retired in favor of a run ner after he had singled in the third inning. Danforth had little trouble with the visitors. New York 011 000 1003 13 1 Chicago 102 022 01 8 14 0 Mogridge, Cullop and Nunamaker; Russell, Danforth and Schalk. Washington's Errors Tell. Cleveland, August 26. Cleveland won the opening game from Washis ton 2 to 1, each of Washington's er rors resulting in a run. With the score a tie in the ninth inning-, Smith got on first on Morgan's error, stole second and scored on Wambsgunss' single. It was Bagby's twentieth vic tory of the season, he being the first American league pitcher to win that number. Washington 010 000 000 1 8 2 Cleveland 000 000 011 2 5 0 Ayers and Alnsmith; Bagby and O' Neill, Billings. Series Opened at Detroit. Detroit, August 26. Boston opened a series with Detroit here today by winning 6 to 3, chiefly through the wildness of Ehmke who gave nine bases on balls. Boston 102 000 030 6 8 0 Detroit 110 100 000 3 9 1 Leonard, Mays and Agnew; Ehmke, Boland and Spencer. JAPAN REAFFIRMS HER DEVOTION TO THE ALLIES' CAUSE (Continued from Page One.) these deathless ashes, she reaffirms her devotion to the cause and princi ples for which they wage battle, fully determined to do her whole part in securing for the world the blessings of liberty, justice and lasting peace. "As the representative of my peo ple, I then place this wreath upon the tomb of Washington with reverent hands; and in so doing it is my proud privilege to again pledge my country to those principles of right and Jus tice which have given immortality to the name of Washington." Secretary Daniel Speaks. In introducing the special ambassa dor, Secretary Daniels recalled that, when in the early fifties, it was de termined to send an American mis sion to Japan, it was headed by a na val officer. Commodore Perry, who to the courage of an officer added the accomplishments of a diplomat. He related how Perry won the confidence of the Japanese people and their rul ers and how the Japanese people learned from the Perry mission the broad and fraternal spirit of the Amer ican people. "Today," said the Secretary, "with stronger ties than ever, woven out o the threads of our mutual participa tion in the world-wide struggle to in sure to all mankind the right to live their own lives and pursue their own national Ideals, Japan and America pause at the tomb of Washington, In the hope that there may fall upon us all a double portion of his spirit of faith in the triumph of the right an his readiness- to make the supreme sacrifice for the principles for which America. Japan and their allies are now contending in the arena of wur. They have drawn the sword to end military feudalism. They will sheath it only in a victory that will guaran tee permanent- peace." Full Naval Honors The Japanese guests were received with full naval honors when they boarded the Mayflower. The marine guard was at salute and the ship's band played the Japanese national hymn, "Kimigayo." When the yacht approached Mount Vernon, "taps" was sounded and the Star Spangled Banner was played while all on board stood at "attention." Anchoring far out In the stream, barges conveyed the party ashore from the yacht and. escorted by Secretaries Lansing and Daniels, the members of the mission and guests walked up the mu to tne tomb. Bare heads were lowered as Viscount Ishll. General Sugano and Admiral Takeshita went into the tomb. The Japanese stood bowed and in silence while the am bassador reverently placed the wreath on trie stone cofnn. All three stood silently for some mpmenti and then with low bows, rejoined those out side. Judge A .W. Graham, of North Caro lina, son of the secretary of the navy, wno, m Fillmore's administration. ar ranged the details of Perry's trip to japan, ana Captain Perry Belmont, grandson of the naval dlnlomat. met for the first time as members of this THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1917. HOME-READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN. SOLDIERS (Issued by the War Department and all rights to reprint reserved.) This course of dally lessons is offered to the men selected for ser vice in the National Army as a .practical help in getting started in the right way. It is informal in tone and does not attempt to give binding rules and directions. These are contained in the various manuals and regulations of the United States Army, to which this course is merely introductory. GROUPING MEN INTO TEAMS. Note. This lesson is based upon the present organization of the United States Army. Some changes may be made later. The smallest unit or "team" In the . army Is the squad. A squaa usuany consists of eight men, one of whom is the leader; he is called the "corporal." You will be assigned to a squad almost at once on entering the army. At Jlrst you may be shifted about considerably from one squad to another, but within a short time you and seven other men will be brought together as a perma nent team. This means that you will work together, drill together, and sleep in the same tent or in the same section of the barracks. You will come to know the other men in. the squad through and through and they will become equally well acquainted with you. Some of them will probably grow to be your close and life-long friends. On the other hand, there may be one or two men whom you dislike or do not re spect. The Sqnad Unit. In any case remember this: The eight men in a squad form a team in the same sense that a baseball nine or a football eleven is a team. Your squad is competing with all the other squads in your company. Whenever it shows itself especially well drilled, quick to learn new duties or careful in respect to cleanliness and general bearing, you pile up a few points in your favor. The umpires are the officers of your com pany; and you may be certain they are watching your squad every minute of the day not watching for chances to criticise but watching hopefully for signs of soldierly spirit and intelli gence. It is your first duty to help your own squad make a good showing. Also it is to your own interest to do so. There is no more pleasure or reward for you in belonging to a poor squad than there is for a ball player in belonging to a losing team. Take pride in your squad and its good work. If you find you have one man among you who is lazy or childish, try to get him in a different attitude. Every squad has at least one weak link. The bes't way to handle him is to talk to him until you get him as much interested as you in making your squad rank as the best in the company. Incidentally, your captain is not like ly to overlook the best squad when it comes to picking men for promotion. The Platoon and the Company. Two. three, or four squads (usually three), may be joined in the next higher unit, which is called a "platoon." The platoon, however, is not so permanent as a squad, but is formed whenever there is need for it in drilling or on the firing line. Next comes the company, which is made up at full strength of 150 men; this is about IS squads or 6 platoons. Thisnumber is "war strength" in our old table of organization; the first divi sion now in France has 200 men por company; it is probable the strength may be 250 per infantry company. How ever, thes'e figures for the number of squads and of platoons are never defin itely fixed. A company in the field is very seldom at full strength, and it may be convenient at any time to change the numbers of squads and platoons. The company is a permanent "team" in the sense in which we have been us ing that word. Its members always live together, eat together .drill together, and fight together. All the officers and soldiers' in a company become well ac quainted. Each man's points of strength and of weakness are known. Outside of your own company you will probably know very few men, only those with whom you come Into touch by accident or while you are serving on some special duty. This is some thing worth thinking about. You are prpbably going to live, eat, drill, and fight with the other men in your com pany so long as you remain In the army The sensible thing to do is to conduct yourself in such a way as to command the liking and respect of these men from the very beginning. Four companies are Joined in a "bat talion." The battalion is an important unit in the army organization, but is not so clearly marked as either the company or the regiment. Regiment, Brigradea and Divisions. The regiment consists of 3 battalions, making 12 companies'. In addition, "PATRIOTIC NIGHT Special Features there are three special companies which do not belong to any of the bat talions. These are the headquarters company, including the band and the color guard; the machine-gun company, to be referred to later; and the supply company, responsible for the regiment's food, ammunition and other supplies. Counting in everyone, the regiment at full strength, but is never allowed to ganlzation totals 2,058 officers and men. It will go more than this with the in crease in strength of companies. Two thousand six hundred and thirty-one is the strength of infantry companies in the first expeditionary division. The regiment is, of course, very seldom at full strength, but is never allawed to remain below a minimum strength of about 1,500. The regiment Is the unit that espe cially arouses the soldiers' pride and loyalty. The most cherished tradition J of the army are made up of the splendid deeds of famous regiments. The soldier identifies himself throughout his life by naming his regiment. His love for the army centers in his regiment. His most sacred memories cluster around the regimental battle flags. Two regiments are joined in a bri gade. Thus the brigade is' built up by assembling individual soldiers into squads; squads into platoons; platoons into companies; companies into bat talions; battalions into regiments; and regiments into brigades. Brigades may in turn be joined to form divisions', divisions may be form ed to join corps, and corps to form field armies. All of the army's divisions and separate detachments and departments taken together form the "big team" that is to say, the United States Army. WARNING AGAIXST GERMAN PROPAGANDA AMONG NEGROES Washington, Aug. 26. Warning against a German propaganda seek ing to stir up insurrection among Am erican negroes is given in a statement issued tonight by the Patriotic Edu cation Society. Anonymous postal cards and letters urging negroes to rise against the whites and promising there will be no color line when Ger many rules, the statement says, have been brought to the attention of the officials of the society by negro lead ers. MOTHERH Suggestions to Childless Women. Among the virtues of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the ability to correct Bterifity in the cases of many women. This fact is well established as evidenced by the following letter and hundreds of others we have published in these columa. Poplar Bluff, Mo. "I want other women to know what a blessing Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege table Compound has been to me. Wa had always wanted a baby in our home but I was in poor health and not able to do my work. My mother and hus band both urged me to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. I did so, my health im proved and I am now the mother of a fine baby girl and do all my own house work. "-Mrs. Allia B. Timmons, 216 Almond St., Poplar Bluff, Mo. In many other homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice it will be confidential and helpful. DOD N'S JOY Imxn 1 1 1 1 ii i iiimil THE ATTRACTION AT LUMINA Tomorrow Evening Duplin People Hold Reunion. The Newton, Catawba county, Enter prise has the following: "Last Sunday at the home of H. M. Croom, of Catawba, .R F. D. No. 1, was the occasion of a family reunion. All of Mr. Croom's children were present, accompanied by their fami lies. This was the first time they had all been, together in 19 years. At the noon hour a bounteous dinner was spread, and enjoyed by all. Among those present were: Mr. J. R. Wallace and family, A. E. Croom and family, and Mrs. W. B. Brice,iof Duplin coun ty; Richard Croom and family, and Mrs. Hoycutt,' of Pender county; Ho bert Hoycutt, of Lexington." fW "ea nrwr HITS THE SPOT SAFE ABSOLUTELY V c AT FOUNTAINS- J IfcSSe'AlQSSe For Weak Old Age, Puny Youngsters, Convalescents Maltogen All remedies are not natural reme dies; some are false. False remedies (give immediate relief, but have no lasting benefits. Nature is never out done in her power to help you and with Maltogen nature does her best with malt, iron, gentian, cascara and other valuable ingredients to give you ! nutritive and effective tonic and gen eral builder, aids digestion, improves appetite and proves a general builder and reconstructor under all conditions and for all ages. Parco Maltogen Price $1 Specially good for old people and convalescents, for weak youngsters and as a general improvement remedy. Sold in Wilmington by Elvingtons Pharmacy in FREE: MOTION PICTURES Every Night Except Sunday Night TONIGHT'S FEATURES "When She Played Broadway" Thrilling Thanlionser drama of Broadway, with Marlon Swayne and Bert Delaney Mutual Weekly The Mutual Screen Newspaper "Get the Habit" See Lumlna Morlea Every Night 99 Souvenirs WARRANTS ISSUED BY For the Month of July, 1917. 121 Pay roll 122 J. Bryan Grimes 123 J. W. Turner 124 C. S. Burnett 125 Pay Roll 126 Chamber of Commerce 127 Walter Rutland et al 128 Geo. C. Jackson, Sheriff 129 C. L. Dickinson 130 Edward "Weaver 131 W. H. Blair 132 W. H. Blair 133 C. C. Bellamy 134 w. H. Blair 135 W. H. Blair 136 Pay Roll 137 J. M. Satchwell 138 Li. R. Croom 139 Pittsburg Filt Mfg:. Co 140 Troy I. Herring 141 Jas. I. Metts 142 Chamber of Commerce 143 New Hanover County 144 Dalton Adding Machine Co 145 J. M. Hall 146 J. E. Lewis & Sons 147 Electro Bleaching Gas Co 148 Pay Roll 149 A. W. Branch 150 Thos. D. Meares, Treasurer 151 Jas. W. Haygood Co 152 National Park Bank 153 U. S. Mortgage & Trust Co 154 S. S .Harrison 155 N. J Williams 156 Vilmingtpn Red Cross Sanifm .. 157 Jas Walker Memo. Hospital 158 Board of Health 159 Mrs. J. B. Rice 160 Travelers Aid Society 161 J. VanB. Metts 162 C. A. Hargrove 163 Seaboard Air Line 164 Atlantic Coast Line 165 Pay Roll 166 Wilmington Star Co. 4 167 C. S. Burnett 168 Clark-Lynch Lumber Co 169 Northam Book Store 170 Raymond P. LIpe Co 171 Murchison National Bank 172 Estate Geo. W. Kidder 173 G. W. Borneman . 174 Jos. F. Craig ' 175 West-Whitlock Band '. 176 Hamme Marine Railway ... 177 Pay Roll 178 C. C. Bellamy '.'. 179 Harriss T. W. Co 180 J. Bryan Grimes 181 New Hanover County 182 W. A. McGowan 183 Orrell Livery Co " 184 Review Job Office 185 Hyman Supply Co " 186 Postal Telegraph Co 187 Pittman -McColl Co 188 Bluethenthal Co . '. '. '. Y. 189 U. S. Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry! 190 H. E. Longley 191 E. P. Dudley . '. 192 Dispatch Pub. Co 193 Capps-Grifflth Pig. Co. 194 Hanover Iron Works 195 Wm. E. Springer & Co 196 Roger Moores Sons Co 197 Davis-Moore Paint Co 198 Chadbourn Lumber Co 199 J. W. Murchison & Co 200 National Oil Co 201 Lynchburg Foundry Co 202 Water Works Eqpt. Co , 203 Addressograph Co , 204 Hersey Mfg;. Co , 205 H. Mueller Mfg. Co 206 Littleford Bros 207 L. A. Bilbro 208 Huband Printing Co 209 Sou. Bell Tel. Co 210 W. H. Blair 211 Jackson & Bell Co. 212 J. T. & J. O. Brown 213 Cape Fear Machine Wks , 214 Wilmington Iron Works 215 W. H. Blair 216 C. W. Polvogt Co 217 Standard Supply Co. , 218 Geo. Rodgers , 219 J. M. Solky .'. 220 J. H. Boatwright & Son 221 W. D. MacMillan, Jr , 222 Wilmington Cycle Co 223 T. D. Piner , 224 Ford Auto Co 225 Springer Coal Co 226 Library Bureau , 227 Navy League, U. S 228 National Geographic Society .., 229 Samuel Bear, Sr., & Sons 230 Wilson Ice & Fuel Co 231 J. W. Blake 232 Queen City Cycle Co 233 M. W. Divine & Co 234 T. B. Carroll 235 Jacob! Hardware Co 236 W. B. Thorpe & Co 237 Tidewater Power Co 238 Cape Fear Gravel Co Total for month Total previously Total audited to date Published by Order of the Council. 1 OCEANIC HOTEL WRIGHTS VJLLE BEACH, N. C. Music by Lumina Orchestra Boats for Channel and Ocean Fishing No Charge tor Bathing: to Gnet Having: Their Own Suits. C. E. HOOPER, Manager Vil uuu u uu Li Fanioii Players Present Jack Pickf ord LOUISE HUFF AND THEODORE ROBERTS In a Thrilling- Dramatic Photo play From Georgre Bro4. hnrst'a Story "What Money Can't Buy" Th Ptocky Up-HMl Fiffht of Rich Yonna American For the Irove of a PrinecM Whoae Parents Objected to" the Match. THE COUNCIL OF THErrT OF Weekly Auto license St.'Dep' Street construction Auto hire Semi-monthlv Expenses - "Encampment ' " " Tax listing 1 Water analysis . . insurance ".. 4 Uniforms . . . . W. &" s. refunds Office expenses . . . Court costs .. Tax refunds chaffed " Costs and contingent '" Weekly Painting Repairs New Filters .. Lumber . . . . Feed ' " ' ' " Expenses EncampmenV ' ' Court Costs 1 ' Machine ribbons .. . Traveling ex. Goldsporo "" Repairs Chlorine gas (water den'tV Weekly ' Repairs ' Coupons Supplies, St. Dept. ......' Commission on coupons Commission on coupons'" Feeding dogs " Expenses, Goldsboro Monthly appropriation Monthly appropriation Monthly appropriation Monthly appropriation Monthly appropriation . Insurance ' Repair work Freight Freight Monthly " Advertising " Auto hire . ; ' Lumber Office supplies Feed ' Interest Rent Disposal Plant .. '. Court costs Repairs Concerts t Repairs to Are boat Weekly 7 Court costs Office supplies Auto license W. & S. ... Court costs Court costs Board, mayor's horse Printing Supplies Telegrams Supplies Towels Supplies Repairing Auto supplies and repairs . Advertisements Repairs and supplies R.epairs Supplies Pipes r and supplies Supplies Lumber Supplies Oil and gas Supplies W. & S Supplies W. & S , Supplies W. & S Supplies W. & S Supplies W. & S Tar kettles St. Dept. .. Repair of harness Printing Telephone Service , Costs and refunds Printing and supplies Repairs, etc . . . ,j Supplies , Supplies and repairs Water refunds, etc Flags Supplies, etc Ditching Police uniform Insurance Auto supplies police and Repairs, etc Auto supplies Automobile Coal Magazines Library Magazines Library Magazines Library Supplies, Fire Dept Coal W. & S Electrical supplies .. . Supplies and repairs Supplies, etc Professional services .. .. Supplies Supplies .. Street lighting Clay gravel : 1 . 33 5'j a.92.,3 'S.I - 60.C 53.2a I 35,', ISO.; . . in, . 3.(m -.000.0 3o;- Lis,.: O.li It" -. --0H 5...I0 1: : 8 1 lV . ' lo'.'.OJ 533 33 o'.'.ea 10.00 5.00 557.18 mi 5,035.4! 15.45 35.5J 4.71 15.94 U9.H in 34.1 52s 50.0 1,276.0 137.5; 6.25 5.0) 10JH 30.4v 25.00 S.tf) 51.2! "45 2.50 120 2.90 3.25 i.ii 1 M 1 V. 610.7; 3.5 1.; , 101.0: , 28.; 10.00 1 . 1S.7; . 521.3; . 165.01 .5.3s 2.0; . 34.5 . 53.nl . . 20.5-1 1 . 6?.: . 512: 7.50 u 1S2.I . 2?. 5.53 1 5.0 j fire 60.55 55.; WSi 40.55 1 i',S 325 6.U 1.194.41 4,v 2 v 190 63i:J 1,9 "2.5)1 523 .347,064.?: , 56,943,5: $1M,0H1'' THOMAS D. MEARES, Clerk. PEARL WHITE In the Seventh Great Chapter of "THE FATAL RING" Entitled "THE SIGNAL LANTjWT Ford Weekly Always SomethinsJJ Also a Roari My Come? r; is-' ?! - party. A
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1917, edition 1
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