Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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--.-.; '' .Sit v . , ;-.-. .- i. v - -.v . y ' ' ftiSiS? : y . " : ' " ;.x y- , ". '" Morning Star C BjTy1 rS IT fl TT TTT) suboorrptlon Tormcj Oldest Daily New.papor J Y ll U W f V M On. Year by Mall. (3X3 t8ge8culatIon of any ) 11 11 itT I V IVLJ 1 N 111 N Hji tJ iX AlVO x Month.' by Mail fSX) vnminfiton Paper. . a" A f " :! Thraa Months by Mail... 1X3 MjaiVflBBBIaaWBlBBBBaB '...i - I VOL. LXXXHI-K088 iMENTGTON, ST. O . f FRI DAY, J AWU ART OUTLINE8, .. of Thornton Jenkins Hains him witn dis in the killing of 'itt h,s J1 Ai reached the jury broth E. Annis, cterdav afternoon Justice Crane led in his charge that the de- mphasi .rnv rf crime if he danl.r:KLfl his brother and stat- Hilt - , rpedless to oa Tnitv or insanity ol captain tbe savine prisoners escaped from or il " , . ' nntv jail at iflouiy&wu, j the cun.KJa tipovv wooden door cViP.t iron covering through n-.' rt trial at York. Pa.. Harry Lhpi r.f an unknown ad declared that his housekeeper Stl 'him to sever the limbs and jjorjr wem RAttift H-000 Ital- Ij0mbona.v , u ; - r - earthauake Tact of land he owns in Florida on a tract Ta,vAf1 hv $12,000,000 nT nurchased 25,000 acres of coal has purcnab Virginia Miss TYb Mil " daughter of Ogden S of New York, was yesterday nfa rricd l to the eighth Earl of Granard Sf wPddine presents were valued at Tbe wedding P Russion $50U,uuu octvensky is announced Admiral XW. hoflrR ii Liliuokalani and the George hington heirs on ttiexr claims French warship hunting for the Neus tria 58 days over due, can find no ace of her The Legislative Exec trace 01 " .... ATi.rrftlnn "Rill tuve ana juuiuiai m renorted to the Senate provides for of salaries of President, Vice n-Annt sneaKer anu an -A large delegation from JUU6CO " .rertn pnllPfi nn rail yesLerua- The Governnuent is preparing to pros ecute those newspapers which made the charges as to the Panama canal purchase New xoris Marseis: Fimir steady. Wheat firm, No. 2 red 1.07 to 1.08 elevator. Corn, easy No. o f!S elevator. Oats steady, mixea 5 to 544 1-2. Rosin steady. Turpen- ino msv 44 1-2. Cotton auiet lo points higher, middling uplands 9.60, mid dling gulf 9.85. Money on can easy at 1 1-2 to 2 per cent, ruling rate 1 3-4. closing bid 1 1-2, offered at 1 3-4. And Rockefeller draws first blood h his fight with the Hearst papers. Editor Rhodes' speech won't help Tflft much in. breaking up the Solid South. W suppose the. Atlantians are all traced for the slopping over to be gin. Taft is building his cabinet in the South, but he is shipping all his ma terials for it from the North. Now Roosevelt should show naval officers how much rowing he can do on a stretch. II paid according t avoidupolse Taft is entitled to almost twice as nrnch salary as Roosevelt. Not many army officers will read with pleasure of the success of Roose velt's ninety-mile ride in a day. An exchange remarks that "the South may he Taft's affinity, but sbs is not ready to elope with him yet." By the time his term expires .Roose velt will hardly be eligible for mem bership in the Universal Peace Confer ence. That juror in the Hains murder case showed grit in sticking to his post and deserves credit for not causing a mis trial W.u hope Tillman is not going to ruin his case by too much and too too&a tall on Roosevelt's short-cqm- in course of time relic hunters will b looking for that ta'ble on which the 'louse laid President Roosevelt's mes sages. Won t a $100,000 President require n'o;'e allowance money to live up . to toe salary than does a $50,000 Presi- ent? Has the public stopp-d guessing alout Taft's cabinet through despair or "because it has grown tired of the subject Tfce strict enforcement of the Sun laws in Roanoke and Pensacola seems to have ben more talk than ""Jinmg else. 'Modern womerTis wholly a parasite ace she produces nothing at all" ays a lecture Wonder where he Q1Qks the babies come from? Considering that Cardenio.F. .King a according to his lawyers, con- what it , C ia JJna cnhtry to Iain "ars; tnere wta be A SUIT FOR $165,000 v inglon Man Brings Action . st Non-Resident Rock ik Power Interests. ATTACH PROCEEDINGS Breach of Cont.act on Subscription Agreement is Alleged Papers Served Last Night Hear ing in Richmond, Va. Suit and attachment proceedings, alleging $65,000 damages for alleged breach of contract, were instituted in the Superior Court in this county yes terday toy Mr. William E. Worth against the Knickerbocker Trust Com pany, of New York; Hugh MacRae & Co., of Wilmington; the Electric Bond arid Share Co., the Colonial Securities Co., the Rockingham Contracting Company and other allied corporations engaged in the development of the big hydro-electric plant of the Rock ingham Power Company at Blewett's Falls, in Richmond and Anson coun ties. ! The suits are brought by Mr. Worth through his attorneys, Hon. John D. Bellamy and ex-Judge E. K. Bryan, of this city, and the affidavit upon which the attachment is based alleges that the corporations named are in debted to the plaintiff in the sifm of $65,000 for damages sustained by plaintiff on account of breach of con tract, expressed and implied, and which is due over and above all coun ter claims, by reason of the defend ants' breach of a subscription contract for the purchase of bonds and stocks in the Rockingham Power Company and various other contracts between tbe said respective defendants and which inured to the . benefit of the plaintiff and .which said contracts were not carried out in good faith and were made by the defendants for the, purpose of inflicting damages upon the plaintiff. The affidavit further sets- out'that the defendants qmed are non-residents of this State but have property here subject to the ope ration of the attachments which are upon any and all properties in the hands of and obligations due by Hugh MacRae, Donald MacRae, J. P. Coun cil, Burke H, Bridgers, Mrs. Bettie H. Bridgers, C. W. Worth and Jas. H. Chadbourn, of Wilmington, to the de fendants named above. The complaint in the suit upon which the attachments are based has not yet been filed and details of the transactions as between the plaintiff and defendants are not known, but from what can, be learned, Mr. Worth subscribed to some of the bonds of the development company and these were latejr turned in to hqlding companies and negotiated in-a manner, which he alleges was -to his great damage in the sum named. It is understood that the answer to the complaint will al lege a .breach of (contract on the part of the plaintiff and that all told the litigation promises to be quite lengthy and presenting still another phase of the complicated litigation into which the affairs of the company have al ready been drawn as between the lo cal and non-resident stockholders. The attachments in the- suit were served upon all parties that could be reached last night by Deputy Sheriff John M. Branch and the institution of the proceedings involved the drafting of a large number of papers with which the office of the Clerk of the Superior -Court was engaged until af ter 7 o'clock yesterday evening. The action is returnable at the next term of Superior Court for the trial of civil causes in this county which will be on the fourth Monday after the first Monday in March. Another important phase of the lit igation in connection wth the Rock ingham Power Co., was expected to come up before Judge Pritichard in Richmond, Va., Wednesday, the peti tion of North Carolina stockholders asking for the removal of Messrs. Brown and Leland as receivers of the property and that Dr. Jos. Hyde Pratt, of Chapel Hill, be placed in charge as more representative of the interests really concerned, but this hearing was continued a second time until February 15th. FUNERAL OF MRS. NEWTON. riuiii wrnurcn or uuuu oncpncru Yesterday Afternoon. A large concourse of sorrowing friends attended sad and impressive services over the remains of the Jate Mrs. Ida Carl Newton, yesterday af ternoon at 3 o'clock 4 from the Church of the Good Shepherd, Rev. W. B. Cox, pastor of St. John's Episcopal church, officiating. Following the services the remains were conveyed to BeJIevue cemetery, where they were interred. Beautiful floral tributes wre sent by sympathizing" friends in the city,, one of , unusual beauty being contributed by Jeff Davis Council, Jr., O. TJ. A. M.v las a mark of sympathy for the bereav ed husband. f The pall-bearers were : Honorary, Messrs. Geo. Tienken and James H. Hall ; active, Messrs. Dave Barber, William Tienken, B. C. Woodbury, H. F. Farrow, J. 'W. Overby. and W.' H. Everett. ' :-r - - '. -' -i ALDERMEN MEET TONIGHT Call Issued Yesterday For Special Session ,to Consider Waterworks Matter in View of Sugges tion of Finance Board, A call was signed yesterday by the required number of Aldermen, asking for a special meeting of the Board tonight at 8 o'clock for the purpose of carrying out the, suggestion of the Board of Audit and Finance that a joint committee from the two boards and one member of the Water and Sewerage Commission be named to take up the matter of the valuation of the property of the Clarendon Wa terworks Company with a view to its purchase by the city. The suggestion of the Board of Aud it and Finance in this particular was received with great favor by the Al dermen and the public yesterday and it was the universal comment that this would probably bring an end to the interminable negotiations. One gentleman whose opinion is . worth something was heard to remark that whatever recommendation this joint committee makes, should be accepted by both boards without further dis cussion. It is believed that an equita ble value will be reached in agree ment with the wate? company and that a trade will be effected before tha end of the coming week. The Water Commission will also get together probably some time today and appoint one of its number to con fer with the committees from the oth er two boards.. The personnel of the committee is not yet known to any degree of certainty but it is almost certain that the conservative elements will receive the appointments from all the boards. The two members of the committee from the Board of Aud it and Finance had not been named yesterday and probably will not be until the return of Chairman McQueen from Washington where he is now with the delegation from the Fort Fisher Survivors' Association. MR. JOSH WRIGHT MEARES Passed Away Yesterday Evening at His Home in Birmingham, Ala. .-" A telegram last night conveyed -to members pf the family and many friends in this city the sad intelligence of the death of Mr. Josh Wright Meares, only son of Mr Walker Meares, of this city, and the late Mrs. Claypoole Wright Meares, also of Wil mington, which occurred at 6 o'clock yesterday evening at his home in Birmingham, Ala. While members of the family were prepared for the news that came in the announcement of his death, a telegram having been receiv ed earlier in the day, stating that he was in extremis, the realization of the death was a shock to friends and tha family. Mr. Meares was about 42 years of age and . had resided in Birmingham about 20 years. He was engaged there in the lailroad business, but about two years ago, because of failing health he went to a sanitarium at Denver, Col. He had returned home to Birmingham only about a week when a relapse followed and he pass ed away. Mr. Meares married Miss Eleanor Bosworth, of Selma, Ala., who survives him with his father, of this city, and three sisters, Mrs. W. B. Thorpe, Miss Adelaide Meares, of Wil mington, and Mrs. Sue Levering, of New York. The remains will arrive here prob ably" Sunday morning and the an nouncement of the funeral -will be made later. Mr. Walker Meares is now at Hartsville, S. C, and will reach hero today. i The deceased is well and most fa vorably remembered by Wilmington people In this his native city. He was a man of pleasing address and was considered by the executives 6f the railroad, by which he was employ ed as a man of exceptional ability. Bring Back Ed Willis. Deputy Sheriff W..H. Cox left last night for Raleigh to bring back for trial at next week's term of Sunerior Court, Ed. Willis, a negro epileptic, cnargea with arson ana who has been in the criminal insane -department of the 'tstate penitentiary for the past several years and who is now pro nounced cured. When he was tried here several years ago, the jury found mm insane ja.tr' the time of the trial and the judge committed him to the Insane department of the penitentiary. Now the State prison authorities say that he is no longer insane and he wiy be tried here as to his insanity at the time of the alleged arson, he having been accused of burning a ne gro shanty in the suburbs of the "city. It will be recalled thai at the former trial he created a sensation in court by throwing a fit in N the prisoners' dock just before the case was given to the jury. He was defended by Mars den Bellamy, Jr., and C, D. Weeks, Esqs., by appointment of the court. Battle of New Orleans. ! A delayed communication to the Star from its good friend,. CoL. John 1m Cantwell, notes that the eighth of January was the, anniversary of the battle andj ? victory of NewOrleans; which r most improperly, was omit ted from recognition as one of the great days of our Republic '"Why is it?v Col. Cantwell pertinently inquires,- "it-was a great day. and. Gener al j season was no ordinary man! STATE LAWMAKERS Several Bills of More Than Local Interest in Both Houses of Assembly Yesterday. MUCH WORK BY COMMITTEES More Pensions for Confederate Sol dier Amend Homestead Exemp tion Section of-Constitu- tionTruckers' Bill. -""(Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, N. Jan. 14. The Senate was-in session but half an hour today, but; nearly all the committees were busily at work during the afternoon, and with a busy session of the House, the Legislative mill may now be said to be well in operation. The' Senate ordered 200 copies of the Manning bill enlarging the powers of the -Attorney General printed and "... -'... this will be one of the first measures of State importance to be reached. An act toenlarge the powers of 3ustices of the" peace was reported unfavora bly by .the committee to which it was referred. Another feature of today's proceedings that will provoke warm discussion was the introduction by Senator Elliott, of Catawba, a peti tion from Hickory and other cities in his district asking that an amendment of the personal property, exemption clause ' in the constitution be taken up, and the people allowed to vote on such amendment. A prUintroduced by Morton, of New 'Hanover, in the House today provides for a big change in the pen sioh';iaw in doing away with the dif ferent classes altogether and allowing all ex-Confederate soldiers and widows entitled to pensions under the present law a .uniform amount of $8 per months The bill carries no special ap propriation but provides in case the pension tax does not amount to enough in any year, the State Treasu rer shall make up the sum from any jnojaeyjuin the treasury not otherwise appropriated. DrV )otton, of Northampton, report ed Htat with Dr. Gordon, Guilford's representative, he had attended the c-tiriyrttionjof Hh North Carolina- As sociatidn for the Prevention of Tuber culosis, in Charlotte, as delegates from the House. He found an enthu siastic gathering of physicians, news paper men, preachers, teachers and others united in the great cause and the Association especially desired members of the General Assembly to disseminate among the people ideas of the necessity of pure air and other sanitary measures to keep down the great white plague. New bills in the House were: Barnes, of Hertford, for electrocu tion in the penitentiary, at Raleigh for all death sentences Harshaw, to- elect County Boards of Education by the ' people. Harshaw, to elect county superin tendents of instruction by the people of the several counties. Weaver, to amend Section 2021 Re visal, relative to laborers' mechanics liens. Koonce, of Onslow gets the chair manship of the Committee on Insur ance; Mr. Cotton, of Pitt, on Penal In stitutions; Mr. Julian, of Rowan, on Printing, and Mr. Rodwell, of Warren, on Liquor Traffic. During -its 35 minute session the Senate received new bills introduced and Included: By Britt, to provide for the election of County Boards of Education by the qualified voters of the several coun ties. Dockery, to incorporate the Pee Dee Valley Railroad Co. The bill to limit barring of children from white schools on account of a strain of negro blood to three genera tions instead of for any taint however remote, came up on- an unfavorable report from the committee on Educa tion and was tabled. Starbuck introduced a bill to amend the Revisal so as to equalize the pe remptory challenges allowed the State and defendant in capital cases. Mr. Morton's bill for the protection of the trucking industry in Eastern Carolina will be taken up by the Com mittee on Agriculture as soon as word is received from the Truckers' Asso ciation what day the Executive Com mittee will be here to be heard in regard to the same. This is the bill the truckers have been wanting for several years past; in fact, ever since the Association found itself unable on account of the strict National re bate layrs to collect the necessary funds through, the transportation com panies for carrying on the inspection and statistical work which is regarded as absolutely essential to the life of the industry in Eastern Carolina. V m - Mr. Edward P. Cantwell Dead. Many Wilmington friends will re gret to learn of the death of Mr. Ed ward Prinze Cantwell which, occurr ed at Asheville, N. C, on January 6th, at the age of 54 years and 5 months. Mr. Cantwell was a nephew of Col. John L. Cantwell, of this city, and a son of EHtfard and Ellen Demine Cantwell He had been in poor health for some time . and wajlle his deatn was not unexpected it came as a sad blow to the family and friends. ' . . . -- -In an attempt4 to escape, from jail , prisoners at Tillar; Ark set jftre to the DAY'S DOINGS IN RALEIGH Continuance of Murder Trial Grand Lodge of Masons Adjourns Two Commitments to Peni tentiary Charters. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh,. N. C, Jan. 14. The trial of Earl Cotton, Tim Holderfield and "Red" Hopkins on the charge of the robbery and murder of Dr. E. W Smith, of Richmond, Va., was post poned to the-March term because of the alleged "doped" condition of Earl Cotton, who is alleged to be the chief criminal of the three. Two hundred and fifty veniremen had assembled in the court room rea dy to be called for the jury when coun sel for Cotton read an affidavit from physicians that Cotton is in a "doped" condition, unfit to be put through trial for his life at this time. He is a cocaine fiend and the county physi cian had, in treating him in the jail, found it necessary to give him as much as 60 grains of the drug in a day. Furthermore that left to him self, he was so addicted to the use of the drug that he would use as much as 120 graTfls a day. The North Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons, in session here the past three days, having re-elected all offi cers for the ensuing year, formally in stalled them this morning, Past Grand Master B. S. Royster being the installing officer. They are S. H. Gat tis, Hillsboro, grand master; R. N. Hackett, Wilkesboro, deputy grand master; William B. McKoy, Wilming ton, senior grand warden; F. M. Win chester, Charlotte, junior grand war den; Leo D. Heartt, grand treasurer, and Jno. C. Drewry, grand secretary. This session has been one of special interest particularly on account of the initial use of" the splendid new temple and the formal dedication of it to the services of Masonry and the maintenance of a home for aged and indigent Masons. The final adjourn ment .took place this afternoon. ; : , Grover and -Lonnie Walker, two young white men of Wilkes county, have just entered upon 10 and 20 years in the penitentiary for making a dastardly attack on the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Faircloth, an aged couple on Bushy Mountain, with the intent tOv.massaereVthem for having reported the young men as blockad- ers. The old people took refuge under the bed and were saved from their assailants by relatives who arrived witk shotguns and drove them away afte a load of shot had taken effect in LCtfinie Walker's face. NewV charters today: Hope Mills Mercantile Co., authorized capital $10, 000, begin business with $3,300; prin cipal incorporator, J. B. West, of Hope Mills. Mooresville Enterprise Co., author ized capital $25,000, begin business with $2,750; J. B. Robeson, of Moores ville, principal incorporator. Goldsboro Produce Co., wholesale and retail; authorized capital $5,000, which may be increased to $50,000; begin business with $2,000. W. J. Leary, of.. Washington, N. C," princi pal incorporator. Southern Spinning & Manufacturing Co., Zebulon, Wake Co.; authorized capital $300,000; begin business with $25,000; Archibald Meldrum, of Zebu Ion, principal incorporator. The Union Power & Water Co., of Asheville, was granted an amendment t3 charter to include doing of .interur ban and street railway business. The Lewis Lumber Co., has changed its location from Wilmington to Byrds ville. FUNERAL OF MR. H. B. SHORT. Conducted Yesterday From Residence of Mr. A. B. Skelding, This City. In the presence of a large assenv. blage of friends from Wilmington and elsewhere, the order for the burial of the dead was impressively observed in honor of the late Mr. Henry B. Short from the residence of Mr. A. B. Skeld ing, No. 326 South Third street, at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rt. Rev. Robert Strange, D. D., Bishop of East Carolina, officiating. The fu neral hymns were sweetly rendered by a quartette from St. James' choir aud a large number of beautiful floral de signs were laid upon the casket by friends. Following the services at the resi dence the remains were borne to Oak flaifi nemeterv where they were com mitted to earth, the pall-bearers hav- ing been: Honorary, Dr. T. S. Bur bank, Dr. Geo. G. Thomas, Messrs. J. R. Kenly, Clayton Giles, H. C. Mc Queen, William Latimer and William Calder; active, J. A. Brown, of Chad bourn; J. V. Grainger, W. J. Craig, J. W. Murchison, J. H. Chadbourn and Iredell Meares. Mr. Gieschen on Board Trustees At an important meeting of the trustees, of the State Firemen's Relief Fund on Wednesday night, Mr. J. G. L. Gieschen was unanimously elected a member of the board to succeed the late W; C. VonGlahn. Other members of the board were re-elected as fol lows; Mr. W. A. French, chairman of the Fire Committee of the Board of Aldermen. Chief Charles cbnibben, of the Fire Department, Messrs. C 'N. Evans and F. A. Lord, trustees. Mr .'Gieschen is an old volunteer fireman whose heart isstill" in 'the service and I his election to the vacancy is eminent ly fitting and will bring to jthe Board a man oi experience -ami jine ousines&v .ability,: : v' . V"v v..'.. PROTECT TRUCKING Important Bill Introduced in Legislature Yesterday by Rep resentative Morton. RECOMMENDED BY GROWERS Provides For Inspection and Systema tic Handling ot Berries and Veg etables In Eastern Carolina. Committee Heard. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 14. Represen tative Morton, of New Hanover, to day introduced in the House a bill of great importance to the trucking industry in Eastern Carolina. It is for the purpose of defraying the ex penses connected with the inspection, sale, shipment and distribution . of truck and takes the work formerly, in the hands of the East Carolina Fruit and Truck Growers' Association under the wing of the Agricultural Department. The bill is recommended by Presi dent Springer and the Executive Com mittee of the Truckers' Association, who will be here to champion it be fore the Agricultural Committee to which it was referred, members of both houses having been furnished with copies of the same. The commit tee on Agriculture of the House i composed of Currie, of Cumberland, chairman; Pitt, Mitchell, Grier, Coxe, of Anson ; Gaston, Everett, Myatt, Par ker, Warlick, Cotton, Hageman, Smith, of Harnett; Tomlin, Foy, Redding, Bryan, Latham, Butler, Davis, Rhodes and Linney. The full text of the bill is as follows: "A Bill Entitled an Act to Encourage and Protect the Industry of Growing Strawberries and Other Perishable Fruits, Vegetables and Truck Crops in North Carolina. "The General Assembly of North Car olina do enact: "Sec. ll For the purpose of defray ing the expenses connected with the inspection, sale, shipment and distri bution of strawberries, "cantaloupes, isreen corn, lettuce, onions, potatoes, asparagus,' beans, peas, cuctraiberSrr.toV matoes and cabbage transported or shipped in or from the counties of Wayne, Duplin, Sampson, Pender7. New Hanover, Brunswick, Columbus, Bladen, Robeson and Cumberland, a tax of one cent per crate on strawber ries" and one-half cent per crate or package on all other articles herein enumerated which may bo transported in or from the counties herein enum erated, said tax to be paid by the rail road or transportation company re ceiving such articles for shipment to the Treasurer of the iState on or be fore the first day of July and October next succeeding aid shipment; pro vided, that the railroad or transporta tion company receiving . such articles for transportation be and is hereby authorized to add to its legal rate in force on the date of such shipment one cent per crate on strawberries and one-half cent, per crate or package- on the other articles herein 'enumerat ed. 'Sec. 2. The Commissioner of Ag riculture shall appoint under this act within, ten (10) iiaya after it goes into effect, twenty-four (24) directors com posed of persons who are interested in the growth of strawberries and veg etables in the counties cf Waynv, Duplin,. Sampson, Pender, New Hano ver, Brunswick. Columbus, Bladen, Robeson and Cumberland. "Sec. 3. That the said directors so appointed shall coiftinue In office., eight for two years, eight for four, years, eight for six years, and eight appointed bi-ennially thereafter, and on or before the first day of January, by the said Commissioner of Agricul ture. "Sec. 4. The several directors ap pointed under the provisions of thiH act shall constitute tho "Board of East Carolina Fruit and Truck Grow ers' Association" and are hereby in corporated and created a body politic under the said style, and name. The said Board shall meet annually on th third Wednesday in February of each year, and at such other times as called by the Executive Committee : provid ed, however, 'the said Board may hold its first yieetin-p at such time and place as they may elect. The said Board is authorized to appoint an ex ecutive committee composed of five members, annually, which committee may meet at times to be fixed by itself or called by its chairman for the trans action of the business authorized by this act. An annual mettlng of he growers of articles herein enumerated shall be held at such time and place as the executive committee may des ignate. The board of directors and the said executive committee shall receive as compensation for their services the sum of two dollars per day and their actual expenses, which shall include . only hotel bills and. railroad fare in curred In . attending said meetings. "Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the executive committee to give such assistance as they can to the Secre tary hereinafter' provided- for In the , performance of his duties as prescrib- ) ed in this act, and to recommend to the board of directors such things as in their judgment will enhance; aid (Continued from paga i.) I i 0 1 1 '-V' -. -. i t i ... i i n 1 f i t -. ? - f". . 1 mmmmm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1909, edition 1
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