Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 31, 1917, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
( THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON,. N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1917. F.IGHT Of? 11 m:m 1 n-mm i si- ! ': : lit , - .354 t VIRGINIA G. 0. P. CONVENTION OPENS Question cf a "Bone Dry" Plat form is Uppermost in Minds of the Delegates SENATOR WATSON SPEAKS Charges Democrats With "Treachery" In Saying Wilson Kept Us Out or War Tells Why the War Is "Unpopular." Roanoke, Va., Aug. 30. Virginia Re publicans in State convention here late tonight placed in the field a full State ticket headed by Thomas' J. Mun sey, of Bland county, to oppose West moreland Davis, Democratic nominee for governor in the November elections. Roanoke, Va., Aug. 30. The .tate Republican convention convened here this morning with an attendance in excess of 500 delegates and prominent Rpublicans. In vhe absence of Con gressman Bascom Slc-mp, the meeting was called to order by Vice Chairman R. O. Crockett and the machinery of organization set in motion. Uppermost-in the minds of the dele gates is the question of a "bone dry ' platform, and heated discussion of the subject is anticipated before the con vention closes. Many Republicans claim that in electing Westmoreland Davis, nominee for governor in the primary of August 1, the Democratic party in the state repudiated the cause of pro hibition. Prominent among the Republicans in attendance is Senator James E. Wat eon, of Indiana, whose address was the principal feature of the afternoon session. Senator Watson, in speaking of the war, dwelt upon some of the causes, he said, tended to make It un popular, but declared that, being in it, the only thing for America to do was to fight It through. He declared that party politics should disappear at the Atlantic shore and that the United States should present a united front to every foe. Senator Watson declared the war un popular becaue thousands of men and women had voted for Woodrow Wilson, believing he would keep the couairy out of war. He said Democratic com mittees throughout the country pla carded bill-boards with the doctrine that the election of Wilson meant peace, the election of Hughes meant war. People voted for the President with this in mind, he said, and in six weeks after his inauguration the na tion was plunged into war. This, the Indiana senator characterized as "the most astounding piece of treachery that ever shjjok this country." PICKETING IS CONDEMNED. New York State Suffrage Conference Adopts Resolutions. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 30. Resolu tions condemning the picketing of the White House by members ofthe Wo man's Congressional Union and urging press and public to discriminate be tween the pickets and the "great body of loyal patriotic women" who are working for suffrage, were adopt ed late this afternoon by the woman suffrage party at the State conference here. It was voted to send a message to President Wilson affirming the loyalty of the New York state suffragists. NEGROES ORGANIZE A NEW NATIONAL POLITICAL PARTY Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 30. More than 400 prominent negro clergy and professional men from all sections of the country, meeting in a race conven tion here tonight, organized a new po litical party to be known as the Na tional Independent Civil and Political Party of America. Resolutions were adopted condemning the "spirit of mur der and disregard for law, that has led to the killing of more than 28,000 ne groes during the past 30 years," and petitioning President Wilson to throw his influence against the disfranchise ment of the negro in the South. GENERAL TYSON ARRIVES. Company A, Firs N. C .Infantry, Now at Camp Sevier. Greenville, S. C, Aug. 30. Grig. Gen. Lawrence T. Tyson, commander of the 55th depot brigade of the 30th Army Division, arrived here today and will formally assume his duties at Camp Sevier tomorrow. All staff officers as signed to Camp Sevier are now at the camp. Company A, First North Carolina In fantry, composed of 190 men, reached Camp Sevier this-afternoon. ARGENTINA REGARDS THE TORO INCIDENT AS CLOSED. Amsterdam, Aug. 30. A dispatch re ceived here from Berlin says the Argen tine minister has informed the Ger man government that Argentina re gards the incident of the sinking of the steamer Toro as closed, Germany hav ing agreed to indemnify the owners of the vessel. WELL KNOWN SHIPPING CLERK GAINS SIX POUNDS M. J. Schulken of the American Baking Co., Enthusiastic Over His Physical Improvement. Says He Sleeps Nine Hours Each Night, Has Good Appetite ' WASHBURN IS EXEMPTED. Actor Gets Out Because of Dependency Draws 200 a Week. Chicago, Aug. 3t). Bryant Washhiim the motion picture actor, was exempted from military service because of denen dency today despite the fact that Major B. M. Chipperfleld, who retire. sented the provost marshal general in Chicago, had advised the local board to deny Washburn's . claim. Washburn is married and has a child. He admitted that he was earning $200 a week and had a bank account. While many people of this city have reason to be appreciative ' for .the health and happiness gained through Peplac, none of this number, perhaps, is more enthusiastic about Peplac than Mr. M. J. Schulken. To Wilmingtonians Mr. Schulken needs no form of introduction. He re sides at 1202 North Fourth street, and serves in the capacity of Shipping Clerk for the well known American Baking Company. "Why shouldn't I be enthusiastic about Peplac?" says Mr. Schulken. "I have actually gained six (6) pounds in weight from my first bottle of it, and I haven't the slightest trace of indi gestion or bloating now. And, best of all, I can get in a good night's sleep now arid, believe me, nine hours of it every night is to be appreciated. When I arise in the morning I feel fresh and am ready to start my day's work with a feeling of pleasure. "But before I took Peplac, mine was a different story. I suffered from indi gestion, and, of course, was bothered with gas on my stomach and bloating. My appetite was poor and my sleep was greatly affected. "Now I'm feeling fine, thanks to Peplac, and I recommend it because it did the work for me and I feel it will do the same- for others who, unfortu nately might be in the condition I was in." Commenting on Mr. Schulken's story, the Peplac Expert said: "Mr. Schul ken lives right here in this city and his story may be substantiated by any doubtful persons if they will merely call on him. Stories like this coming from a man right here and published here is the best proof that Peplac does the work. At the Bellamy Drug store, where it is my pleasure to meet many local men and women each day, I hear many stories similar to the one of Mr. Schulken. People who have suffered from stomach, liver and kid ney ills, nervousness and the like tell me how, after having taken Peplac, they have been greatly relieved and that they are able to eat big meals now without fear of terrible after ef fects, how they can sleep good all night long, how their weight and ener gy has increased and, generally speak ing, how Peplac has reconstructed them." See the Peplac Expert at Bellamy's or learn about it at the Elvington, Harden, Payne, Hanover, Green, Fen tress, Jarman & Futrelle, Southside: or Bunting Drug Stores. Adv. FIRST OVER TWO CONGRESS FOR CENTURIES Russian, Orthodox Church is Hold ing Meeting in Moscow Bells of the 1.60O Churches of the City Rang- Continuously Yesterday in Honor of the Opening of the Congress, Moscow, Aug. 28. -The bells of Mos cow's 1,600 churches have been ringing continuously since dawn on this, the Festival of the Assumption, in honor of the opening today of the Ecumenical congress of the Orthodox Church the first congress held for more than two centuries of ecclesiastical officialism, imposed for political motives by Peter the Great. Ever since the revolution in 1905 all ardent believers of the church have been desiring a revival of the medieval practice of holding these periodical congresses which they consider the only sure means of rescuing the church from its erstwhile servility to the state, of cleansing its dogmas and rit ual and inspiring its formalism with living faith and zeal for social, patri otic service. In this fervent spirit today all of Moscow and thousands of pious pil grims from elsewhere congregated In the city, chiefly in and around the his toric Kremlin, to witness tne imposing inaugural ceremonies. The event was made doubly significant by the presence of the newly-elected prelates and long persecuted champions of reform, the chief of whom were the new archbish ops chosen after the revolution by pop ular vote and by a synodical decree yesterday given the rank and title of metropolitan. NOT TO ENFORCE REGULATION AGAINST BRITISH WARSHIPS Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic, Aug. 30. The Argentine government has decided it will not enforce, in the case of a British cruiser, the neutral ity regulation limiting to 24 hours the stay o fa belligerent warship at a neu tral port. This rule already has been abrogated by Argentine in favor of the United States. SEVEN WERE KILLED WHEN WAGON IS HIT BY TRAIN. Aberdeen, Md., Aug. 30. Seven men were killed and two others were ser iously injured at a Pennsylvania rail road crossing near here today. The dead men were tomato pickers riding to work in a wagon which was run down by a train. LOST LEG CAUSES WORRY. WILSON'S REPLY DELIVERED. Presented to tie Vatican Yesterday By British Minister. Rome, Aug. 30. President Wilson's reply to the Pope's peace proposals was presented at the Vatican today by Count deSalis, the British minister. Man Instots It Shall Not Be Buried In Fall-Sized Grave. (Los Angeles Times. . Whether the amputated lee- nf Charles Biglowe, of Santa Monica, can be given burial in a cemetery is wor rying that gentleman, alas Undertaker Roy Williamson, at whose establish ment the severed limb is now embalm ed. Mayor S. L. Berkley, CM3f of Po 'ce Ferguson and the h?alt.l depart ment have been appealed to ty the the undertaker for a solution of the di lemma. The facts are these: Mr. Biglowe insists upon the limb being Interred In the cemetery, but he does not want a full-size grave. He ridicules the idea of a man being burled before Tia fa tdead and this prejudice is said to ex tend to tne amputated section. But the undertaker will not conduct any ab- sequies or this nature unless he is paid at the regular rate for ft tt. says further that he can find nothing tnat permits him to burv the Hmh without the issuance of a riMth cer tificate, and Mr. Biglowe is not dead yet. City Attorney Victor R. MacLucas will not venture an opinion on what might happen if the leg were buried outside the cemetery, while George Mc Ginley, of the health department, sug gests cremation at the city incinera tor as the only way to solve the ques tion. "This is a burning question" said George. U-BOATS GROW STRONGER. Those Loit by Germany Are Replaced by Greater Ones. (Carl Snyder, in Collier's.) At the outbreak of the war Germany had 40 submarines. Since that timi- it is estimated that she has probably built more than 200 new boats, pcnsi bly 250, certainly not 300. Count von Buelow recently claimod that Germany had 220 submarine units in service. This is undoubtedly the counsel of high hope rather than fact. The submarine has not a long life, and in the beginning at least merely in their maneuvering the submarines mt with many disasters. It was not im probable that since the war at least 100 and possibly 150 German U-boa.s have been accounted for a few cap tured, a considerable number sunk by mine, net or accident, or scrapped. So, a ta conservative estimate, it is probable that Germany has not many more than 150 submarines in service, and the number may be actually les?. But, on the other hand, these boats are larger, stronger and Increasingly more effective than those which have been put out of business. No one per haps outside of Germany has any reliable knowledge as to just how fast new boats are being turned out. It is almost certain that it is not less than one fine new submarine per week, and it might easily be two per week, or from 50 to 100 per year. Many fantastic stories have been afloat as to the enormous size of these new vessels 5,000 tons or more all most certainly myths. No U-boat has been captured or seen near enough to be measured that hos more than about 1,200 tons submerged displacement. But these boats are triumphs of mechanical engineering. It is known that one of them has done a 4,000 mile journey without outside aid. and it has been stated that some of them have remain ed as high as 40 days on the seas with out reporting at any base. Of the submarines counted as In service only about one-third that num ber can be kept on the fighting line. Another third is going and coming a trip that requires five days or more each way and another third is laid up for repairs. So that probably there are never more than from 50 to 70 sub marines in action at any one time. While in many cases they hunt alone, it is increasingly evident that their main fighting strategy Is now in fours, cruising in a diamond forma tion, the forward boat being almost wholly a scout boat, the two fighting boats at either side of the diamond, and the mother boat, or supply boat, in the rear. The diamond is about eight miles on the edge, and the boats keep In communication with each other either by a very weak wireless or by heliograph or flash. TIME EUROPE WONDERS AT THEM. FOR Expectant of hers RELIEVES TENSION American Soldiers Puzzle British and Preneh. (Des Moines Capital.) The American soldiers promise to be a constant source of wonderment to the French and English. At every strange thing the Ameri cans do the Britishers will exclaim. "My word!" and the French will cheer or kiss them on the cheek. The Canadians upset most military precedents when they went to Europe. The Americans will go them several better. The British have already commented on the practice of American sailors traveling first class on the railroads and the aptness with which the Amer ican soldiers coin slang phrases. Further surprises are due when the Yankees get into the firing line. Just how well the American soldier will adapt himself to the trench style of fighting is not known. The chances are he will invent more ways than one to steal across xso Man's Land and get up a little action. He has the advantage of freshness. He is free from the de pression that is upon the men who have been fighting for three years. And he has the great Aemrlcan reputa tion to uphold. It is to be hoped that the receptions by kings and presidents, the unprece dented popular celebrations and the native-born conceit will not turn the American soldier's head. TIME Save! Save the Sure Way. Carolina B. & L. Assn. apens new series Saturday. 25c share weekly. 14 W. Moore, secretary, 123 Princess. Ad. Spend Labor Day I at Lumina. Athletic events and other amusements. Adv. Wife of Senator Walsh Dead. Washington, Aug. 30. Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, wife of the Senator from Montana, died in a hospital in Balti more, early today. The body will be taken to her home in Helena, Mont., where the funeral will be held. Mrs. Walsh during the last election was neaa or a woman s organization work ing for President Wilson's re-election. An inexpensive electric fire alarm clock may be attached to any electric door bell. Whene a fire starts and raises th- room temperature even a few degrees the doorbell will ring until it is shut off. Spend Labor Day at Lumina. Athletic events and other amusements. Adv. Children's Dance at Lumina tonight. Regular dance follows. Adv. TELEPHONE 5 1 5 1 And a Western Union Messenger will call for your Advertisement for this column Without . Extra Cost to You. If You Want to Send a Telegram or Desire Mes senger Delivery in the City, call the Western Union Direct. The charge for this advertising is only one cent per word, but no ad taken for less than 25c. Gash with order unless advertiser has a regular account. Special 25 per cent, discount on Business Locals for seven consec utive isrues or longer. Advertisements running till or dered out must be discontir.ued in writing. "Business Locals" have been a regular department of The Morn, ina- Star for more than 40 years. They are Business Getters at a minimum cost. WANTED SMALL FURNISHED house or bungalow with all improve ments. Must be within city limits. P. O. Box 627. au 28-tf WANTED 100 CAR LOADS OF GUM and other hard wood blocks, 6 feet longT Will pay highest cash prices. Southern Box &. Lumber Co. au 10-tf WANTED HUSTLING- YOUNG MAN, 16 to 21 years old, who can get to plant downtown not later than three o'clock in th e morning, dispatch bus iness before early trains and work during morning only. Acquaintance with town desirable and good wages to young man with push and enter prise. Address in own handwriting, "Early," care Morning Star, Wil mington, N. C. au 31-2t SATURDAY IS BUILDING fc LOAN Day at Caroli na B. & L. Assn. New series, 25c share weekly matures $100.00 about six years. Get stock reserved. L. W. Moore, secretary; E. T. Taylor, president. au 31-lt LARGE BUSINESS HOUSE REQUIRES a capable delivery clerk. Salary $16 per week. Those inexperienced need not apply. "Business House," care Star. au 31-lt HOUSE FOR RENT 418 NORTH Third street, after September 1st. Apply that number or see James Howard, Bijou. au 31-lt FORD CAR FOR SALE 1916, FIVE passenger, new top, newly painted, first class condition. Can be seen at, or address 709 N. Fifth avenue. au 31-lt WANTED YOUNG MAN DESIRES position as clerk in store; have had five years experience. Address "Store", care Star. au 31-lt WANTED DRUGGIST, REGISTERED in North Carolina. Send references and state salary expected. Roys' Pharmacy, Hamlet, N. C. au 3"T-2t I,OST PASS BOOK ON WILMINGTON Savings & Trust Co., in name of A. L. Beatons. Finder please return to or notify A. L. Beatons, 402 North Ninth street. au 31-lt WANTED WAITER FOR DINING room. Apply or write to Hotel Bol to Bolton, N. C. au 31-2t WANTED BY YOUNG MARRIED couple, two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; close to bus iness districts Address P. O. Box 1043. au 31-lt ORRELL'S BAGGAGE WAGON MEETS every train at Union Station. Quick dispatch and prompt delivery. Thank ing you in advance for your business, Orrell's Livery Company, Phone 47. au 31-fr,su-2t LOST ON ROAD FROM CASTLE Hayne to Burgaw, headlight lamp from auto. Finder please notify Frank Leveck, Castle Hayne, N. C. au 31-lt FOR SALE-FIVE MILLION FEET standing timber, long and sh-ort leaf pine, and some hardwood; logging distance, mile to railroad. Ad dress "Timber," care Star. au 30-4t FOR RENT FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished, two nice large front rooms, centrally located; use of lights and bath, "X" care Star. au 30-2t TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS SAVED BY taking a scholarship in The Motte Business College. Inc., before Septem ber 1st, on combined course; or ten dollars saved on single course of shorthand and typewriting. Phone 706 or call at College, third floor Home Savings Bank Building, corner Front and Chestnut, any day from 9 to 1 o'clock. Position guaranteed. au 12-tf WANTED SLABS, CORD WOOD AND sawdust in car load lots. Quote prices and quantity. Independent Ice Co. 3y 6-tf FOR SALE ONE LIDDELL ENGINE, 45 h. p.; one Russell engine, 25 h. p.; 2 boilers, 80 and 100 h. p.; one edger, one trimmer, one side saw, 3 circular saws, 1,200 feet, inch pipe, 36 dry kiln trucks, 3 hand trucks with saw mill and all equipment; 2 miles 25 lb R. R. iron; 6 logging cars. Write John W. Frost. Scott's Hill, N. C. au-25-7t FOR RENT LARGE COOL NICELY furnished room, one block of Post office. 216 North Second street. Phone 773. au 19-tf FOR SALE CASH CLEANING Busi ness, worth $1,500.00; will, sacrifice for $1,100.00. Reason for selling, drafted in the army, will have to sell at once. R. E. Poe, 909 W. Wash St.,' Petersburg, Va. a-u 25-7t A FULL LINE OF AUTOMOBILE sup plies and Ajax tires. Write us for prices. Come in and see our line, W. D. MacMillan, Jr. au 26-10t, MECHANICS HOMi ASSOCIATION, "Old and Strong," 64th series B. & L. stock open now. Walker Taylor, president; w. M. Cumming, secretary, 208 Princess. jy 10-tf-ex su-mo FOR RENT A COTTAGE NEAR CAR line, at Winter Park. Possession giv en at once. For further information apply to A. H. High, Winter Park. au 12-su-we-fr-tf WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH. DON'T matter if broken. I pay $J.00 to $15.00 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L.. Mazer, 2007 S.' Fifth street, Philadel- . au ll-30t WANTED FOREMAN FOR BAND saw mill and resaw. Must be of high character and thoroughly com petent. None but high closs man need apply. Address "Band Saw", care Morning Star. au" 30-ft phia, Fa LEMONS, PIPPIN APPLES, ONIONS, Irish potatoes, cabbage, limes, black eye peas, navy beans, cocoa, choco late, candies and chewing gum. Bear Produce & Mdse. Co., Phones 452-453. au 28-tf NOTICE FOR REPAIRS TO LEAKY roofs Young & Gorman, roof doc tors. Personally on the job. Work guaranteed. Phone 431 for prompt service. 12 South Second st. jy 21-tf WANTED BY FIRST CLASS LUM- herman, position as yard, shipp'ng or planing mill foreman. Fifteen years experience. Address Foreman, care Star, Wilmington, N. CI au-26-8t OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT FUR" nished office in heart of city, with use of telephone, light and heat, at nominal cost. Address "Office," care Star. au 29-we,fr,su-3t CALL 72 TODAY VERY - BEST OF beef, veal, lamb and pork; dressed chickens, nice large hens and springs, fresh country eggs; all kinds of fresh vegetables. Ice cold watermelons; fancy cooking apples. Phone 72, Batson's Meat Market. au 25-tf DENTAL OFFICE FOR SALE DE.V- tal practice and office equipment for sale at Southport, N. C, a town of 2,000 inhabitants. Only dental office in Brunswick county. Reason for selling: The present owner is enter ing U. S. army. Write immediately P. O. Box 295, Southport, N. C. au 29-lw WANTED YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE want two or three furnished rooms with bath, suitable for yght house keeping. State terms aad location. Will exchange references; J. G. F.. Box 151. au 29-3t PLUMBERS WANTED FOR WORK on Cantonment, Columbia, S. C, $5.50 for eight hours. Bring receipt for transportation and it will be refunded you. Do not wait to write- report at once. Walker Electric &' Plumbing Co. jy 24-tf A SOLID CAR LOAD OF TRUNKS AND leather goods at special prices. Agents for the G. & S. Never-Break Wardrobe and dress trunks. Charles Finkelstein, 6 South Front St. Phone 642. jy 27-tf SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING IS a necessity in the business world. You had better learn now. The Motte Business College, Inc., Home Savings Bank Building. Phone 706. Day and Night Lessons. au 7-tf AN INVESTMENT IN PRACTICAL ED- ucation pays highest dividends. All the commercial branches taught most practically and thoroughly in The Motte Business College, Home Sav ings Bank Bldg., Phone 706. Day and night lessons. au 5-tf. They have arrived FRONT SPRINGS FOR FORDS First come First Served "Everything for the Motorist H. L. FEN NELL Phone 95. 1O5-O7-09 No. 2nd St. FOR SALE! 200 Bags Green Coffee. 50 Barrels Motts and White House Vinegar. 100 Boxes Swift's Soap. 100 Boxes Octagon Soap. Complete line of Groceries. Orders solicited. Quotations fur nished on application. Samuel Bear, Sr., & Sons No. 311 North Front St., City. Is Your System For Filing and Finding Papers Satisfactory? If not, let us show you the Modern Way. We make a spe cialty of Office Appliances for every line of business. Agency for the Art Metal Con struction Co., and the Globe Wernicke Steel Office Files, Cabi nets and Furniture. Also Safes, Cabinets, Royal Typewriters, Wales Adding Machines, Colum bia Dictaphones, Edison Mimeo graphs, Desks and Chairs, and other valuable office helps. Call Phone 69, or write C. W. YATES CO. 117 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. COTTON Competent agents desired where not already repre sented. W. B. COOPER & CO. Wilmington, H. 0. From a man who has traveled a million miles "My A. B. A. Cheques were just as good as gold and twice as handy negotiable at any time and anywhere," says a well known lecturer and writer on travel topics. He carries "A. B. A." Cheques because he knows they are everywhere accepted and because they are safe. Until the owner has placed his countersignature on each Cheque in the presence of the person accepting them, they are useless to a finder or thief, if lost or stolen. Ask for attractive booklets further describing the conven ience and safety of these Cheques. AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST CO. Front and Market Streets', .Wilmington, N-. C. Turn Your Back On Substitutes for All-Wool There's a lot of talk going around about the bail condi tions of the clothing market-; poorly made goods, eottbu 'mixed fabrics. You really should be mighty careful what y!i buy ami where you buy it this year of all years. You don't need to worry if you come to this store. We'll sell you Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, they're all-wool, the best in the land. Ask to See Them Greens are strong this fall they're great in the- belt-all-around sport suits. There are a number of these Hart Schaffner & Marx mod els in a variety of style variations. The tailoring is the finest; If after you Avear these clothes you are not satisfied, your money back. You can't make a mistake. The A. David Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes USE YOUR H.EAD MORE YOUR PURSE LESS The one who thinks looking towards the future and profits thereby is the one who in old age has a com petency. A bank account helps one to realize the value of money, and the value of saving. Every one should contract the banking habit; the sooner the better. A good place to begin is at the CITIZENS BANK Corner Second and Princess streets. NEW SUMMER FICTION His Own Country , The Liht in the Clearing Summer Bab, a Sub-Deb Someone and Somebody ... Those Times and These..... The Straight Road , Lilla, a Part of Her Life.., Cecellia of the Roses The Son of His Father...., Paul Ke'ter '.!!'.! Irvine Bacheller Edith Wharton !! Mary Robert Ke:nhar Porter Emerson Krp-- Irvinsr C, r C E ChamV-rs j.a Mrs" Belloc Lores AUl , ,,1 . . .Katherine Haviland Taj" Ridgwc-Il Cu.lurc Northam's Book and Stationery Store Phone boi 101 Princess Street The Murchison National Bank CAPITAL - - $1,000,000 SURPLUS - - - $700,000 Everybody Reads the Star Business Locals V --,.-'S."l'.W-: v.---
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1917, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75