Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 15, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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ROLL CALL OF RED v t ITT T ATI TTtT - 1 ttiiw mm : ",-. - --- . ' '. - ..r--. -: ..... . ,- - - 1 - . '' '' ' . ' " '. ' r. ' , ... ',' t 1 aaaaaaaa ' VERDICT IN POWERS OBSERVE CENTENARY OF SUPREME COURT COMMITTEE ISSUES FAIR PRICE LIST CROSS COMMENCES P&1SETASIDE .19 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ENGLISH WRITERD - . .... . ; .Cymm -h: 5:'-- SPEAKHEREDEG '"V i',' i -l'l- . , '!','' '." - Churches Observe Today as Red Cross Sunday. r k work of OaBTaMta City for Member , will Begin TompwowSW New Members Is Wllmlng-ton's Goal Classes of Membership. VTith the enrollment of every pa triotic American citixen as its goal, the American Red Cross Christmas roll call opens tomorrow morning and con tinues through the week, closing Mon day night, December 23. The "Wilmington ohapter has .form- e(j a strong organization and thi jnover ment in this city promises to be more successful than any membership cam paign previously conducted here by the Red Cross. The local chapter has placed as its goal a membership of 5,- 000 It expects, however," to go far above this mark; and some of the more optimistic members of the organiza tion state that the Christmas roll call will include 10,000 members from Wil mington and New Hanover county. Today will be observed by all -hurches throughout the United States as Red Cross Sunday. Young ladies in Red Cross uniform are" to be stationed at the doors of each of the churches to solicit new members, and citizens attending church this morning may en ist with the Red Cross by depositing 1 dollar with these young ladies," who will give in return a Red Cross button signifying that the wearer is a mem ber of America's greatest humanitari in organization, the Red Cross. There are six different classes , of membership in the Red Cross, and the )pportunity will be given everyone iuring this week to enlist in one of these clnsses. The first is for yea4y membership. To join this class one peys a membership fee of Jl and be :omes. as Private Mason, Canadian sol iier. said, "a blick-private in the ranks." The chief aim of the Christr mas roll call is to enroll one-dollar Tiembers. Other divisions include the masrazine membership entailing a fee of in return for which the member is eiven a subscription, to ' the Red Cross Magazine for a period of one .ear: the contribution membership, c.ith yearly dues of $5; the sustaining membership, dues of ?10; life member ship, dues of $50; and the patron, who attains this class of distinction by con tributing $100. One year's subscrip tion to the Red Cross Magazine isvpre - sented to all members paying a fee of 1 or above. -. . . The Christmas roll caU organization of this city has opened its headquarters it 109 Trincess street,, the -stores . for merly occupied by the millinery estab lishment of Mrs. Annie Leighton. All j justness connected with the roll call kW be conducted there. All canvass ing committee have been requested to report at headquarters every day be" fore five o'clock, as an effort will be made to total each day's - work in order to wire the result to Red. Cross head auarters of the southeastern diviison in Atlanta. ' , i - . While there is no doubt in -the minds of the Red Crossiorgartfzation .-' coit- roll call, the executive committee urges that membership cards be signed as Judge Holds City Alone Is Not Liable. Plaintiff Bad Been Grrea Judgment for ; i f33H Oae Will Now Go To the ' ( Supreme Court and New Trial ' May Be Ordered. V' Judge W. p. stacy at the final ses sion,' of the New Hanover superior court yesterday set aside the verdict of the jury, iri the case of Mrs. Emma Powers versus the city of Wilmington, G. Warren and W. H. McEachern. which: gave the plaintiff a judgment against the city for $3,800, and the case will now go to the supreme court. In ; September, 1916, Mrs. Powell fell on the pavement at Front and Market streets at .a point in front of property then owned by A. G. Warren and oc cupied by W. H. McEachern. and these two were made defendants in the suit. The plaintiff suffered injuries, it was alleged, from- which she has never re covered. The sidewalk has a steep grade at this point, which in some measure is alleged to have contributed to the plaintiffs fall and for which the city was held responsible. As for the in dividuals involved in the action, it was claimed that foreign, matter had been allowed to accumulate on the side walk, which is also alleged to have contributed to the fall. In setting aside the verdict 'Judge Stacy held that if the city was liable then Mr. Warren was liable, so. as a i State Bar Association Will CeP ebrate 100th Anniversary. Special Session of Association is Called .. Ftor January 4 in Supreme Court Room, in Accordance With Resolution. ' Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the North Carolina Bar association at the regular meeting at Wrightsville Beach last June, Secretary Thomas W. Davis of Wilmington, yesterday issued a call to the' association to meet in special session in the supreme court rcMom at Raleigh January 4 at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of cele brating the 100th anniversary of the organization of the North Carolina su preme court. The announcement is carried in an eight-page folder which contains the names of the justices in 1819, the names of the present justices, the pro gram for the celebration and Vofficers of the Bar association. The program follows: Bar association will be called to order by President E. F. Aydlett at twelve o'clock, noon, Saturday, Janu ary 4, 19 19, in the supreme court .room. Address by Hon. Robert W. Winston, of Raleigh: "The Law in North Caro lina, as' it was in 1819, and as it is in 1919." Address by Hon. Thurston T. Hicks, of Henderson: "The Supreme Court of the Future." Address by Marshall DeLancey Hay wood, of Raleigh: "The Officers oi the Mrs. Burnett Smith to Talk On Food Situation. She Was Sent to thl Country by Brif lsh Food Ministry to Aid U. S. Food Administration in Con servation Program. arly in the week as possible by those t to survey rho expect to join, as this will 'pre rent any uncertainty as to the results of the week and will enable the com mittee to wire an enthusiastic report to headquarters at Atlanta during the. Cm days of the roll-call. Such a re port will of course' be of great credit to the city, and will not only reflect favorably upon the dye of Wilmlng-tor.s- patriotism but will also gain for her some enviable publicity as one of tr? cities leadine- the south -on str district in its response to the roll call. matter of law, he ordered a new trial and fixed it so the attorneys for the plaintiff could take the case before the supreme court for a hearing for the purpose of getting the higher court's opinion 'as to whether or not the city is liable. If the-supreme court reverses Judge Stacy, then the verdict for ?3,S0O for the plaintiff will stand. If, however, the higher court upholds Judge Stacy then the case will return for a new trial with the-city, Mr: Warren and Mr. McEachern as defendants. The action in which Lula Wallace asked, and was granted, divorce from her husband, R. E. Wallace, took a sudden turn yesterday when a motion was made by the defendant's attorney to have the verdict set aside. The motion was continued until the Febru ary, .1919, term of civil court. Other cases -" taken up yesterday were: "Camille Watts vs. the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company judg ment of the clerk of the superior court affirmed. New Hanover county vs. Ralph W. Hodges judgment for dismissal. J. G. Wright and Son vs. L. L. Shep ard, a case in which a verdict was given the defendant Friday appeal taken by the. plaintiff. , J. W. Harper vs. I. F. Boyd judg ment to set aside verdict granted. ' National-Electric Supply company vs. T. A. Green, et al motion to set aside judgment was continued until the Feb ruary, 1919, term. Murchison National bank vs. H. A. Williams motion for non suit granted. S. Behrends vs. D. L. Gore notice Supreme Court." Response to the addresses by the chief justice. The first officers of the supreme court during the year 1819 were: Chief justice, John Louis Taylor; esquires, John Hall and Leonard Henderson; at torney general, William Drew; clerk, William Robards. ' The present court is composed: Chief justice, Walter Clark; associate jus tices, Piatt D. Walker, George H. Brown, William A. Hoke, William R. Allen; attorney general, James S. Manning; assistant attorney general, Frank Nash; supreme court reporter, Robert C. Strong, clerk, Joseph L. Seawell, office olerk, Edward C. Sea well, marshal and librarian, Marshall DeLancey Haywood. The Bar association officers are: i President, E. F. Aydlett; vice-presi dents. Mark W. Brown, G. S. Brad shaw and William Dunn, Jr.; secre tary and treasurer, Thomas W. Davis, of Wilmington. The executive com mittee is Frank Nash, chairman; H. F. Seawell, J. W. Pless, G. V. Cooper, R. H. Sykes, secretary; John A. Mc Rae, E. F. Aydlett and Thomas W. Davis. , By special action of the executive committee, no other business whatev er will be transacted at the special meeting than that pertaining to cele bration of the centenary of the court. Intended to Assist Housewives , When -Making Purchases. Price Interpreting -Committee thj Food Administration Endeavor ingr to Protect Conamners ; Retailero Price Vary. R. E. Williams vs. Murchison Na tional bank motion for non suit granted., W. S. Whilden vs. Gray and company motion for non suit granted. Atlantic Trust and Banking com ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBER. Fred Smith Charged With Talcing Mon y from An Old ro Man. In recorders court yesterday morn ing Fred Smith, colored, was arraigned on a charge of highway robbery hut his case was continued until Decem ber 17, and he was committed to jail in default of $400 bond. The warrant was sworn out by Jack Smith, an old negro man, Friday but How thousands of little ; English children thank America daily for their food in a short prayer which their mothers have taught them to say be fore they eat, is told by Mrs. Burnett Smith, the well-known British writer who is coming to Wilmington Thurs-J day to tell of present conditions' in" her own country. Mrs. Smith has been sent to this country ey the British ministry of food and while here will speak at. the Academy' of Music under the auspices of the United States , food administra tion. Miss Marion Phelan, of Wash ington, D. C, who is connected with the publicity department of the feder al food administration, arrived in Wil mington yesterday and, with, the as sistance of J. G. McCormick,- local food administrator, b.efpre night had ar ranged a comprehensive advertising campaign which will be put through during; the next five days. In- view of the- fact that this week is Christmas roll call week for the Red Cross it has been decided for the food administration officials to join in with the Red Cross officials- and make the meeting Thursday night a mutual affair. The food problems and the Red Cross will both be discussed and both organizations are expecting to reap more benefits than Would be the case were each to attempt to stage a meeting independent of the other. The meeting will begin promptly at 8 o'clock Thursday night, and every one is invited to be present and hear Mrs. Smith. Miss Phelan stated last night that there is something about her that catches the attention of the audience and . holds it throughout her address. S.he is quite famous as a writer and has a world of knowledge, gained through experience, that will be of unusual interest to the public. She is making only a limited tour of the country, having arrived Decem ber 5, and leaves January 20 for her home in England. There will be many other features of the meeting, details df which have not been worked out. A special .musical program will 'be arranged and mem bers of the Red Cross motor corps are expected to act as ushers. ; "I bring the people of America a message of great thankfulness . from my own country fpr their wonderful response to the out cry for food last spring." Mrs. Smith said recently in an address, "and I especially bring them a message from the mothers for saving the lives of their little ones with American food." With regard to the food situation in her home country, Mrs. Smith said that the people of England have enough to get along with now, "but we have not (Continued on Page Seven). The fair , price list published from time to time by the price interpret ing committee of the food adminis tration, owing to the nature of the regulations enforced by the food ad ministration, is not for the specific guidance of the retailers but is intend ed primarily to assist housewives and other consumers in keeping acquainted with general price tendencies. The right price for a given retailer to charge for a given commodity may be slightly higher or slightly lower at any given time than the price aet out in the fair price list. This is true because the. retailer is required to add a fixed margin to the cost of the com modity for resale. It follows there fore that unless the cost of every re tailer is identically the same, the cost of the commodity to t his customers need not be necessarily the same. ,It should be noticed, however, that where a given retailer's fleurcs are constantly higher than the average published in the fair price list, it is evidence of one of two thing-s either that the retailer is profltiering or his purchasing power and. iiiyangement iu so unsatisfactory that he should not be patronized as a creditable distribu tor. .. .. Consumers should report to the fair pricecommittee for investigation cases of unreasonably high charges for ood stuffs. When no reasonable basis for such prices can be found or shown "by the dealer, every, citizen should be interested . in having, the condition re midied, not wholly in. interest of con sumers generally but in the interest of other retailers who are endeavoring to co-operate with the. -food adminis tration in its campaign , to standardize prices. . . The manner of formulating . the fair price list published from time to time will be to secure from representative local . wholesalers, wholesale prices on .the several commodities, including de livery to retaileFS,. to , which w.ill be added the margin allowed by the food administration. The , assumption ,of equitable standards of- price in this connection will be the function of the wholesalers section of the price inter preting committee. The proper adjust ment of extraordinary cases among the retailers will be the function of the re tailer section of -this committee. The consumers section of the committee will have two duties. To see that the proper margin allowed by the food ad ministration is adhered to, and to as certain whether retailers may or may not purchase from wholesalers at a (Continued on. Page Seven). :We have recently installed-in our vault 50 addii feS tional Safe Deposit Boxes to rent'at $1.50 peryear. H Ifr you own-bonds, stocks or other valuable pa mpers, you owe it to yourself to have them in a safe place you need a Safe Deposit Box. We invite you to call and inspect our equipment. THE PEOPLES' SAVINGS BANK Corner Front and Princess . Sts. NEW MONEY During the holidays we will pay out onljrnew cur rency over, our counter. We are also prepared to furnish new silver coin3 to our customers and friends. We are glad to serve you. Total Assets Over Three and a Half Million Dollars. i THE WllJtf INGTON HO PRINCESS STREET Oldest and Xargest North Carolina Savings Bank; HEAVY RAIJT LAST NIGHT on, ps III Shortage of Bfoiature Accumulated in Autumn Not So Short Now. . After another cloudy and more or less. dampish day yesterday, J. Pluvius made up. his .mind; to stage a 100 per cent performance last night and what he " did was a plenty. It rained, rain ed, continuously for hours; rained hard and lots of it. The deficiency in rain fall 'of the autumn months lost a good deal of its deficit during the evening. The weather,, during the week has been of a warmish dampish character, much mpre suitable, it is esteemed, for April than December. People who had gone and "put 'em on" when the first snappy winter weather was felt some time since, wished they f had been less precipitate yesterday when ,a maxi mum of 76 degrees of temperature was reached. . ; , The rainfall up to 8 p. m. had been only a li'ttle more than half an inch, but after that time the gauge on top of the postoffice building must have climbed right ..rapidly under, the in fluence of the steady down pour. . ' . IrA -'.U'::;U I II i I I I I ' . m it ii im mm mmrmm - Vtl Effective Sunday, December 15,' W..BJ & S. train will leave Southport at S : X Si a. m., arriving Wilmington 10 a. m. and leave Wilmington 5:46 p. m., arrival 'ij Southport 7:Z0 p. m. " . 'yyi 4 il- ili de 13-3t GOODWIN. Traffic Manager. , Flowers for Christmas 'Cut Flowers and Blooming t; Plants . ' "Say it with Flowers" Include them on your Gift List ' Fifth Avenue Florist ' Phone 1125 If pany, administrators, vs. Mary Foy j he alleged that the crime was commit SEPA GROTTO CEREMONIAL. Nill he Held Here January 31, 1919 Committees Announced. Plans are being 'made by the Sepa wotto. Xo. 73, M. O. V. P. E. R;; to Kake the annual ceremonial, which Stone, et al judgment. A decree of sale was granted in 11 cases in which the city of Wilmington was ' suing kfor the collection of taxes. MOOSE CHARTER WILL" CLOSE AT 12 O'CLOCK MONDAY NIGHT Membership of Local Lodsre Nott About 60O Colonel Morton to Leave. Colonel Frank P. Morton, who has made his home in Wilmington for the past ' ftve ' months, during which time he has been occupied at organizing the local lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, .... ur i:ciu January , iniv, one oi xne ... , t . . ,an- tt most sraonM.f,,! ,rro- k i cal lodge will close Monday, December assault w fraternal order in this city. A. S. !? at midnight by orders of the su- given m, HoMon u i ..... nm indsre. after which time it will and a i nas ueen annninipn rnnirm an ! - . . . ... annoi "the merr.bership committee to secuie candidates, and under his leadership i effort is being made to secure a Jr?e list of prospective members, for :thout candidates a Sepa Grotto cero nial isn't much of a success. Jhe program for the cerfmonial in c,'Jdes a parade at 4:30 o'clock on the "rnoon- of January 31, the last Fri- be Impossible to join the order at the low rate offered by the dispensation period of six months just closed. The local lodge is becoming very strong and is rapidly entering into the fraternal life of the. city with a pres ent membership of almost 600. The club rooms are rapidly being fitted up for the convenience of its members, and all arrangements have been com- PJ; "af tne 'ast day of the month , , t d for the weekly dances and oth -jpper for all prophets and wives ihd l.h,. whU mak the ord . nuia i . l " - ai. an attractive everywhere. Its mem i bers include some of the city's best 6eo- J1"on!c hall. parade for the afternoon will be ran?ed by a committee composed of a''"ar4 Einstein, chairman; James A. ;,0!"th?.n and Norwood Orrell. The s unt.s" committee- consists of 8. L. chairman; Henry L. Taylor and A- Williams. TJi. AnmmOtBA nr -"uiaates is chairmaned by .W. B. 'w,gP- w ith Grant C. Elliot and W. P. auEThon as assistants. Miss Flor-, Whltnev. Mrs K T. TlnvA nnH Mm 5. Holder, will supervise arrange ent8 for the supper. MKETS MICH SUCCESS. J'FTm Rnss, Formerly of Wilmington "Peratinp Big Bakery In Florence rri?nds in this city of J. Fred Russ, t -o went to Florence from Wilmington - . . V nnn . i , f I ' to assist in organising t: thf;;;rL"e unm"riea Propr?s: an er so attractive everywhere. Its mem- s;;rt i. . . . mi earnest at 8 O ClOCK in tne , , ai,inc a nrlrlo In mln. pie wuu m iciv.i.f, - taining the high standard of the Moose order elsewhere. Colonel Morton during his stay in Wilmington has made friends of ev eryone he has met and this means al most all of Wilmington. Hopes were maintained for a while of keeping the colonel here permanently, as he Is very favorably impressed with the city, but his duties' as district organizer for the moose will call him elsewhere during the coming week. GRAND SECURES SEEBURG PLAYER Marvel in Musdeal Instrument Will Operate Tomorrow. , The Grand theatre has just received shipment and was Installing last night, a new Seeburg photpplayer which was purchased new at a cost of 5,000, bringing the latest Improvements of Inventive genius in self-playing piano and motion picture orchestra combined, and which will," beginning tomorrow, replace the old Instrument of a simi lar but smaller pattern," which has been iri use. ' The 'new Seehurg was purchased through C. It." Whitehead, the., local representative of the J. P. Seeburg Piano company, and Is said to be one of the most wonderful self-playing nmsieal instruments ever devised car rying as rflanyi as 35 separate and dis tinct parts at one and the same time inoJudlngpevery instrument seen in the largest orchestras. . Patrons-f the Grand tomorrow will find It hard to distinguish between the music furnished by this instrument and that heard from the highest class orchestra, with the chief difference be in the absolutely perfect time, and measure as well as, pure tone of the mechanical player. , . - V It is almost identical with the model in vogue in the large-theatres? of .the north which employ, regular orehes - r.Titiar hours but utilise the mechanical y instrument -for the , periods ooyn-Russ bakerv in that city. earn ...;tu i m , s "'ui pleasure oi me mre tern-- "eu y mm in nis new eir- P-ise n Florence.; Mr. Ruit w(il emembered here - as manager of l,a reri's bakery, which has since its name to the, Rnvnl hnkitrv l- 'A' C r. , . rt w " i,. nl to Florenps nn1 nlrH intn Ttership with C. Mills Boyd. iBclaB Byd-Russ bakery of Florence a; .pe(5 the the Florence Daily Times 4'te on most progressive, upto enterpri ses of that cityr "Thflant Canit n-j, . . - . . . 7' lued e i,oo, nut .i. noy approxmiateiy 60,nopy .a'ne tow. a. n it i e ii n in mininMi i ji to J hoth Carolinas from Georsre-' ir.d fr ' t0 Rocky Mount, ?f. J.V ton almJ Columbia, S. C, to WUmlnf Wo v V.raneturgi g.-c, to Wadep Vith' an' The bakery , Is equipped saPacit, modern machinery and has a Thpi f 5,000 loaves- daily. front n"a carr!ed a column story on the W. of the paper tellinsr of the r the company. . ttt; at thin increase .the more act them? Debajta. ted last Monday. - His story at police headquarters, was that Fred Smith snatched a pocket book from his hand on that day and that it contained 5105. Knowing the accused, he declined to have him prosecuted until after "hav ing a talk" with him. But when he asked, him about the affair and re quested him to return the money, Fred Smith denied any knowledge of the al leged robbery and told him to "go ahead" with his prosecution. This con versation took place Friday and Jack Smith immediately had the warrant drawn. Robert Bell pleaded guilty of an ith a deadly weapon and was s cnoice oi paying me cost S fine or serve three months on the county roads. Bell didn't relish the idea of submitting to either so he took an appeal to superior court. David Lovitt paid the cost for driv ing on the sidewalk, and James Briggs was found not guilty on a charge of larceny. GEN. METTS HAS MISHAP Ills Automobile Escape Control and Pluna-ea Off Embankment. Returning to the sound late yester day afternoon, Gen. James I. Metts, after his day's business in town, had a narrow escape from serious injury when the Ford touring car which -he was driving got beyond his control and plunged down a four-foot embank ment into a swamp thicket clear of the road, just beyond Delgado mill vil lage on the Wrightsville turnpike. General Metts had a number of packages ori the floor of his car and some of them having become disar ranged, he reached down to set them aright when he lost control of his wheel and thre first he knew, he was plunging through space somewhat af ter the fashion of the army aviators here the past week. He had the presence of mind, how ever, to quickly regain control of his car and it was stopped at the foot of the embankment with no injury at all to himself and only a bent radius rod and one or two other dislocations about the front of the machine. A local garage sent out a wrecking outfit and the car was soon ready for the road again. DOTS A divorce proceeding was started in superior court yesterday by Moses Bryant against Margaret Bryant. One deed was filed for record yes terday by Elizabeth P. Peck to Agnes MacRae Parsley for $1 and other con siderations, a tract of land in Mason boro township. What word is there of five letters which by taking away. two leaves one?. . Stone. , '' DIED WIGGIBTS -John"5 Morton, at Denver Colorado. ' Friday,? December : 6th, j 1918. v Funeral this (Sunday) morrting at Oakdale Cemeteryi' after arrival.' of At lantic Coast Iine train from: the north. . Adv.Jf CHRISTMAS SALE OF Commences Tofnorroit (Monday) at 9 A. M. Therg are just 66 Dresses. jn this lot an d each and every one of them is a new fall style, left-overs or passe styles in the lotV They are all colors in Taffetas, Satirts. Crepe de Chines and Georgette, but ho blacks. ' The dresses are cheap at their original price, but in order to close thejnjqut beforeChristmas we offer them now at tremendous reduction. Come in early so sth 'to get firsi choice. , ; 21 Dresses originally priced 13.95 to 15.00, reduced' to $9.95 27 Dresses originally 'priced $16.50 to $20.00, reduced to . . . .$13.75 Four Dresses originallpridei d S22.50 to $25.00, reduced to. .$16.50 Seven Dresses originally pVjceo!.$26.50 to $30.00, reduced to. .$19.95 Tvo Dfesges originally prteeji $28.50 Two. Dresses originally priced 45.00 and $49.50, reduced to. $34.85 One Dress originally priced $59:50, reduced to .$43.75 Two Dresses originally priced $67.00 and $75.00, reduced to. $19.50 4- SWEATEE R?S; - 1 . - .-- - .' .:, , . . . ' ' , For a gift nothing could be mbf e practi- . cal, every child needs one unless thealrady ;; have it, .and justnow our stodeji? complete with sizes to fit all ages and Vith plenty of the colors they like. -; 1 : . , .. " ' ' ' . - ''. - 5 Boys' and Misses Wool and Cotton Mixed Sweater, at ; ... . ....... . . .. .... . . .$1.98 Boy' Oxford andKliaki Wool Sweaters J3e50 Misses' fine Wool Sweaters with belt and . large sailor collar,- atr. . . . $3.95;and"$4.95 Infante' Sweaters t. . : . .. . . . . $1.25 to$4.95 EVERY LITTLE GIRL (AND JE VERY BIG GIRL, TOO) SHOULD SEE THIS ASSEMBLAGE OF DOLLS This great' gathering of dollies is planned to prevent the disappointment of any little girl on Christmas morning. There are scores of dolls here, some costing a quarter and oth ers quite expensive creatures; some without a : stitched their .backsf just'-asking for the nperlyTcare of 'som littte girl; others are gowned roni; head tof oot in elaborate man ner Delay means disappointment. Buy NOW; V . . i jilt I ! : Mm .it I , . r ill . ... ( ill- ' . -4 ! m II: & ,.,?;'rp::iS,' i. " J J S rno- which he orchestra memters I lantlo Coast Iine ti nore you JJJ- which neorcn f , . i QJjseaulea prlvat ; v,; . 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1918, edition 1
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