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NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1922 PRICE.- FIVE CENTS nvn FOUNDED 1876;' 7QPf a - i1 . . . ' " ' '' . -.,,-' f " " . -.- , Y ,f. v,..." . i'. - - ? h " ., . Vft ' "! ' " ' "f: ' ' ' i l " iii i i ii i i i i i i i i i t i ff ii m i i i t i i i 3 i i in i i i i i i ii i . U 7 J U in l,IMU ;; IHiU If, (jjgUU u ;U ;fU J JUUlii' ILIJIJ-JlMiHi ; . , l ii . PR- L in J:.' it;. i PrQ:c(jutcr Stficker Is ' prep arm's To 'Ques V Ucfi: lAt' (LesyFive; ' .-''Persons. In Etforl; To h : Get ' Evidence Suffir i,N cient To Warrant An :Imcicditej Arrest. r , Motive Is Found. , y j. . - t .'. (Byt Associated Press). ' : ''NEW BRl'XSWIClCi TST. j. Oct. ;- 2t Worklii? iudeiendently of ' all oilier investigators prosecot . fr Strn ker, of Middlesex count v today prepared - to question at least five persons In an efifort tp - obtain eA-idence to Warrant an f.j a ii-est in the'- Hall-Mills ? Ksorder ' ii- the, meantime prosecutor 1 ifkinan. oierating-ton a'Qifferent -:ic:-Tra.H-' said to preparing . ' K'.t- oeii is fopvitnees to? appear ; t-fore. tl.e Somerset oounty'rand .) i ; ry ' at SoTOerviUe.'. Prosecutor t -i n lelieves he will- be ahle ? i "t erKi;;.1i Information o ' v i InciieinKnt 1 - 41 & t i tlx" fer-on to'lwealld' 1 M(t.--ls iKi.ii- " r IlortUine,- a , -rs.trm:irt't th phmch of St. ' '..Jtiiit l..e lAuiisc-L.-u 'if. IlorsUne ' xV; 'irepoi to,! to have- been .out f4.J --HLkmg wall- a. j-oun Qf.,man.! lijeinber,' or the , t UnrcUon-' th,e 3 yJsrhtoft the murdor.- .' ' " k v InvBstiaators iijr ' they "belkn-e they have establfched pwj mntfvo.. W tlvslajii 7 bf Tlev. Hall &nd hl tholv k-a.p; SUK K. Mills, :-.ihti that-their failflre to make ar- it Is. dne to tlie fact that some ".JihkS in -thef chain s Of evidence . ' JXPK not been fortnqd. STUiE,: I S Pbl TO GO Hi! STRIKE - ; 'i'' " - " Opposed To Ccmmunist Pro . .-1 feasors -And .'May' Stop ; It- 'I .Their -Studies KHARKOV,' Russia, ..QcL21 Stud i ents wefe .'-paid by the Soviet, govern.--ment Hastyear to-attend classed at the University .of IChaVkoV, ; but this sea son they .are; paying tbeir.own way, and the'enrollnlfem is larger than at art time' eince tha war.. . . - . The untisually Jarge attendance for the i beginning ot the fall term is. at-r tnbuted to the fact that. many -of the old? pt-of essors:,'have -been reinstated t their university positions. -Last year mahy. of the-regular professors were . rpjlacd by Co-ratnunist" professors. As a esiilt heuattendance"fen off ma terially, and" eventually there was a gavernme'rrtaU' investigatioA. It- was . ftnU decidei 'la'- try- the . scheme of ' paying ttj students to- attend school, 'the: scale of compensation being. ;6,- 06$' Sovietrubles."a month. The aver 1 gpvernnysnt. employe was receiv iig; at the same time .4000 rubles a ;:-.-iThe majority Of the University stud ents. her are'iiot Commupisf sympa . tubers. They dbjected strenuously! to being', taught (by. Communist" profes- atftsC--even though paid for at. So., when oth.ersplanB.were. thought out, It be ing- evident .'that the Communist pro - fetors werenOfc at all1 popular in the .university. ? , -.' -.. : ' " ' Jhst - beioe- the -university opened this fall, at was .annourtbed that near ly-dll of the .(Old. 4ime professors, many .of. .them. greaV favorites for yars in Kharkov, tv.would; take. up- their f or lrter duties again. 'This caused general rejoicings and -there waff a rush from JCparkov and,)ther cities to fill up the c asses. The students wilhngly agreed to pay the" 2,0ftfl!,000'' rubles a month t:itrion fee in order. Jo Have their old professors back.-- . FRANCE ISvUKELY V ; RESUME RELATIONS i (By Asscolated 'Press). PARIS, Oct.' 21.--160 chambers of commerce ' in : principal .- towns of France are. to be .asked -to give their opinion to the advisability of re. smmg "commercial, with B.ussia, .... .. i I e viva i meeting ? -i o tiose -a w y-.y.:--:- V:- -:yHY:y'v:Y; - Y:. y'yy' y- -- Y - v I d K I B ;.'.--;. ; i : , ' ' I NOTED SPEAKERS,! WILL ADDRESS THE i; PEOPLE r t' ,t OF CRAVEN Five Days of Community Agricultural ' Short ' Courses To Be Held, Starting Off At Vance: ' boro ori Monday Moriiing.-Banquet To Be : Tendered . the Visitors At : ; Gaston Hotel Friday Night. ; . I i"-' i The stage Is ttll set . for the ' conmiunity agricultHral , short. ,. ' courses' which arc to bo held In ! Craven; next weet and a . rare. , '' treat is in store for .the farmers : -, and the -business men, , also' . t-- ' Thom ti Irk Yia flvp Yir flavq UJ jthtpjfpi-offrajn, Ave days , in (.: Kriiicij sopne of ' the state's lead- ...... in$;j njepi jand- women areu to-- ad- . rtress the" nemvle ot Craven conn- " ', ty.oh the jBubjtfet" of Eiicultyrrr ixctnie lakJiis and every ,utojeqt V Vindied to-the' arm ahd trt sue- cessful farm home. The, big, week vill, m g mnderf j fc j mm ti i k m,rt- . OLIVER J. SANDS Executive Head of the Mar- keting Association Makes ' Address Here . : ,r - x c, v,,i M.. Oliver J. Sands, executive head of the Co-operative Marketing As- J . , , v ' j - . 1 teresting address before five hundred X. IT". .I" r.U I :r here; yesterday -afternoon, left last , night returning to his home at Rich mond, ! Va. The unusually large crowd which was on . hand' to hear; Mr. Sand was very .grHWug iu muse wxio tu : . 1. .' M-.l A it tl a I A 4Va i meeting in charge and much benefit : was derived from his remarta.'. Those who - heard - Mr. ' Sands here had every -doubt' removed from their minds about the successful operation of the association during the first brief season of its operation, lie told them that, the association was func tioning even more smoothly than had been hoped for by its most ardent ad vocates. In introducing him, Mr. C: C. Kirkpatrick, who' was presented by Mr. Harry Jacobs, characterized him as an expert; on the details of the co operative,; and his speech justified Mr. Kirkpatriek's remarks. Citing "Wednesday's sale of three and a half million pounds of asso ciation tobacco to the R. J. Reynolds Company, and the fact that the South Carolina . members of the " association will receive checks for a" second cash payment to their first this month, Mr. Sands said the association has passed the highest hopes of its organizers, ''Every one of the American domes tic manufacturers is' buying our to bacco; the government is behind us; the courts -are ehind us, the ' banks are behind : us. : I don't believe there ras;eyer ;:a. company formed with a business as big as ours that has run as smoothly and successfully as this association of ours in its 'first year of operation," 'said Mr. Sands. .-; :'.'-, "The association is in a position to make every member who has deliv ered tobacco, two more payments each as large as the first and go out of bus- iness today," Mr. Sands told the East era Carolinians explaining that no to - bacco of the association has been sold as low as the value placed on it by the bankers and that some has even brought, five times as much as the amount of the first cash advanced to its member growers. . PROVES SUCCESS TRE CO-OP PLAN ...- . .... Captain Salisbury has gone to the Malay Peninsula to study wild men when he could have hung around the tax . collector's office. . , . .' I - ' NEXT WEEK first ,808 beins held at . Vance-. . . horo 'pd it expected that hun- .. dreds, of people wUl'bf! in at- . tendance. , ' - t ' ' . i . On '3onday evening (he cham-.:; ber f commerce is to tender iW! . visitors1 abanqnet.at, theGaifonf(, . Hotel' n' t.T'is city and a" ljnnil-.f. -- red or' more business' men, jf,af-..(1 mers'jand -others "ai-e 'expected t'o'. . he n"ea?nt' at , that time. . (l . ;; 'J "t "Jt ' ik' ahtiHpatethai" no$ r fs , '1 ' hear the, speakers in their fit inev-' tmrtJVPr-TJieTounty. a nurabortofi f poins ;5e?iff isit .. .. CO Inter-Cooperative : Committee To -Discuss Very Import "ant Matter RAfElGH,'?ct. 21. Dr. B. W. Kil- Vn.MwrX .- ..... M.nnppflHve "rk ',1 " J " : : 7,1 atv. A1ACL Will fcv, . . lilVIVULVltl. I XIM. nV . j v will rfcpreaenj. rthe cotton co-operative,? at a conference of members of the imter - CO - operotive . conference acorn - m;"e. Zl 1 be held nCXt We6k in' LoUisvllIe, Ky. Dr.iCilgor ; left today for Louis ville to -attend the: conference -which has btfen called, for thew purpose ...of arranging- for a uation-wide' confer- .i.Ar-UA,!' W'tho ""v . VkI T early -winter. ;Thet se ection ; of nr. conjmiuee vis a,-..ompumeni; n me head at the? North Carolina 'Agricul tural "Extension Service. The- -tobacco" co-operatives will be headed by Judge Robert W. "Bingham, publisher., of : the Louisville Courier-Journal,-. Who "is a native. North Caro linian.: Judge Blngham'is credited with being the biggest single factor in the success Of , the co-operative marketing association of Kentucky Burley tobac co growers; which has attracted Na tional attention,, v Other;;Vdistiriguished co-operative leaders Vrhp .11 attepd the Louisville conference are: Aaron Sapiro, of San Francisco; ' Cafl "Wiliiams, president, and' Ci Q.vrMbser, . secretary, of the American Cotton Growers Exchange ;- George -TV.- Jewett, manager North west .Wheat S Growers' . association, Portland, Ore,; Charles C. Teague, .California Fruit. Growers' Exchange, Los Angeles, :.Cal.; Milo C. Campbell, Pref?idietit .'itional vMfrk Producers assqeiatioh,:' Colfevater, Mich.'; H. ' G. Coy'kendall, manager Prune and Ap ricot Grbwers, San Jose, Cal.; Howard "jLenoard, president'o fthe Illinois' Agri cultural association, Chicago. j. Senator? Arthur Capper, of Kansas, nead.vpfr the ''Farm Bloc" in Con gsSj.sUggestesome time ago the idea of holding a National conference, and this met with the approval of 4aron SEipicg.and other leaders in the co-operative movement. j j THE COTTON MARKET ' NEW.' YORK, Oct. 21. The cotton market' showed continued strength at' the opehitog with prices making new- high records. sThis was due to a con tinuation1 of, recent buying. First prices' -jvere" -firm' at an advance of 21 to 26 points1 With December contracts selling to 23.69-and March 23.50. Every y time It rains the pressing shop man sits down and laughs. mum' WILL HOLD MEET EARLY IN WEEK MILITIA WEGRTI UARDS lESFROi P0SSB1LE 10 .PrctectedFrom y Danger ""!' ' ,.'i . . ,. 1 ' :t 'f uHf 'i ' Wft'&dtN-. -Oct. ' fclAAVfth ihc ptou laniMHl to(iake ' three .negroesjffrsnt't, lh jwlson and' lynch tbem. ,T1 ; negroes -stre.lield in connection with the killing of Richard v Lamm' near Liucanut Wednesday night. I SmaU crowds bf. men collwtcd near twe jail, several times- rtur--ing tho early pi'il of lust nigrht - 'but. -no disorder resnlteVl. The sol diers were altowcd to so to their homes thw morning but will b called on again if iivHHlcd, it was' stated. . , " ' ; Lamm was shot to death in the store f his brotlier-- after the . place had been robbed. The three lK'gTocS aro alleged to have, been sen'-in 'and around Hhe store be-fbi-6 and atter Hie shotinSu " f'i. ; ..- ",. U ' lITOUi ITY tMrfciGibersoo. Is Sentenced To4 Life,,, ImprisonrrJent: For; ,l ' Killing, Husband' . TOMS.RIVER N. J., Oct. -21. Mrs.' Ivy -Giberaon' charged ; with slaying her husband Wjflliam P.- Giberson, at Latehurst, on August 14, ' was found guilty , of first , degree murder last night. - - - ".' . '' : ' She was immediately .sentenced to life "imprisonment by - Judge Kalisch, who fo'lowed the recommendation of the jury. . " The jury, which had been ou ta little less than two' hours, reported i to Judge Kalisch at E:30 o'clock. Only a' few-persons were in the courtroom at the time. A majority of the after noon's large audience had departed aft(jr -waiting . for two hours. .There was no demonstration as the verdict was read. ' . ..'.. - - Take Two Ballots The iurv took, but two ballots. The first "-was unanimous. : for conviction, ,! the jurymen dividing, six to six on the 1 question of life imprisonment or a death sentence. -. The second ballot settled the fate of the prisoner, the jurymen agreeing that,, bcause of the Lprisoner's sex, phe, should not be sent to the electric chair. ";"iyy Giberson, face the court. . :4uih?e.Ivali.sh had. begun his task of-sentencing' the woman. 1 X'l shall., npt punish you more sev erely than the, jury , has recommend ed. You are, therefore, sentenced to a term of imprisonment for the, -duration of your natural life at hard la bor." ' - j Mrs. Giberson Calm Mrs. Giberson remained as calm during the reading of the verdict. and the: imposition' of ' the sentence as though she were listening to an invi tation to attend a party. Shemade no comment. However, observers not ed that as, the woman was led from the courtroom back to her. cell in th'e county jail, her cheeks were spread with a tell-tale flush which'-, indicated she was laboring "under violent, though p'ent-up. emotions. . Arrived , at ' her cell,. Mrs. Giberson flung lierself ..'full length on' her' nar row cot, and- gave no heed to, the con- versation which her keepers attempt- ed to carry on with her. Not as much as a sigh or a tear broke the barrier of silence the woman had thrown over herself. ' Judge Jeffery, Mrs. Giberson's counsel immediately gave notice of an appeal to the Court of Errors and Appeal. He declined to state on just what grounds he would ask for a re versal of the lower court's action. FATHER AND SON TAKEN FROM JAIL AND SHOT TO DEATH (By Associated Press). NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 20. Ed. Hartley and his son George, recently convict of manslaugher in connection with the killing of Connie Hartley, Ed Hartley's newphew, in Benton county last February, were taken from the jail at. Camden and shot to death near the jail. !.j Wilson military coiupaoyiifirnaTd lns th jail.: la I night 'passed ' 'htiietl-'IoCiifiiig! Weports'that a II Pill hniinnrn s u mi wi n rmnr "f-j 1 1 u 1 1 u E-t rr u 1 . FORMER PREMIER LLOYD mm " URGES. BRITISH PEOPLE . JOilSff !!li.GllPOAVEtt;iiMYfil rJ$Nt-RAMSAY CAMPAIGN ILt GLOSiE TOMORROW .i.i . I; Tomorrow marks the' "crafe.. of the Ham-Ramsay evangelistic i campaign and the three services -! which are to be conducted -dnr- ! ing tho day bid fair - to bo the -most largely attended and the ; most' inspirational ever held in New Bern. ; , This morning a great sermon was delivered at the Tabernaclo . tent by Dr. Ham and this was heard by an unusually large con "gregation fop a morning ser-lcc-Tonight anotler great : sermon ' . ' i - . tl' i i i t WHlTEMENHELQiLASKERDECLArlES R TRIlLUPflf IIERICEII i & A If .1 VI J - .Vt . . i-JT rrcuM 11-4 luc ;mi cu i i i-a(3SU' r; 1 1 so i; : TAYLORSVlLfej jpctfil. E. V AT. Tucker, of Winston Salem, Dan Jones and Max Jones, of Alleghany county, I are here for trial in connection with the alleged kidnapping-fo Mrs. C. ii.n Webb near here on September 14h.; v The warrants against the tw6 Jones charges secret . assault , and battery I while that against Tucker chai-ges conspiracy. The young woman is nam ed on whom the assault was commit ted. , - -. x. Warrants . against H. L. Hasley, John Black and .Ralph Richardson of Alleghany county have been -returned underved. Y. v:r, : The . case against Geortge Halsey has been nolle prossd of mistakn iden tity. ' ... S. -L(. Jenkins, Winston Salem . mer chant, will be brought to TaylorviHe m custody of a Guilford county officer and ' will testify in the case. - i .:; JUSTICE DAY IS Associate Justice of thd : Su preme Court Is To Resign f His Position ; (By Associated Press). '.. . Y'i WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.j Asso justice William R- Day, of -the sup reme court, has decided definitely to resgn from the bench in view of his duties as umpire in the German American claims negotiations and 'Is expected to present his resignation to President Harding next week. "v Justice Day declined to discuss his plans but it was learned he made ap rangements to go to the White House and place his resignation in the hands of the President. He has serv ed .since March 2, 1903, having been appointed after he had been a United States district judge four years. He will be on the retired list of the court at full pay. Y He will be the second member of the f fnii-l-. frnm Yiirt tn riaijTn this VPBT" Build Connecting Link To Merge Rail Lines Kinston. Oct. 19. Construction of the new "Rowland" railroad tof a point a short distance from Beula I ville was reported today. The "sys I tern" now traverses a large part of ! Duplin county. Several small ill I lines in the country south of here will be merged to eventually effect I short cuts between Warsaw - and j points ast of that town to Kinston and New Bern. The greater mileage ; was originally laid for logging pur t poses. T T omorrow is to be preached and every per- , '.son in Xcw Bern who can pos T sibly.'attend Is being nrged to .'do. s.o. . !, Tlie Sunday services will be the - best yet held in this city and it is .'.expected that among those who ' Will be in . attendance will bo -Y many ppoe front out tf. tho city, reports from ;lilbir be i ing to the effect that quite1 t ' large number of the residents of that tofn are coming to be on : hand for the finish fo this meet ing. :.f - i "nt-iT-lS fi iCL ' J. ir:.s SHIP BLOW j j ,1 , Attorneys ueneral -'M In .?lf -".. 11 a npnunant, purpose 1 t i - iM' t t V ito serve my native land to- the ? TT p ' ;. , best of my , abUity.v BaJ 'Mr. V (By Associated Press). Lloyd George. - ' CHIOAGOi Mil., . Oct. 21. Across? a banquet board Jast night A. D. Lasker, chairman of the U. S. Shipping-Board told, the attorney general and others that the attorney- general's ruling that all. ships entering American waters must' be "dry" was the greatest' blow that s could have ; happened to T-the !' American Merchant Marine. ' iiY4'I can prove," said Lasker who with attorney general spoke before the audit bureau 6f circulation ; and ' its guest "that Mr. Daugherty: -'is the greatest law maker of all time. Moses only made the Red Sea dry- . Mr. Lasker said that he spoke as wet nor dry. . .. , - i "I-have ' seen in the press state ments that he made his decision to confirm with political expediency. -1 h'ever knew what the decision was un-v til the President announced it. ItATO RETRENCHMENT: PliAN" ' . : FACING - SOIE DIFFICULTIES fRv' AssoTIted Press) - ministration if they Were able-o . . (By Associated iress). 1 a mandate from the country . , ..Tpkio, Oct., 21. The Kato cabinet t The .rconservative party Speaking, is facing trouble. Iso. sooner had " ! 0r the election of Andrew BOtyiJ: ltw started to carry out its scheme of re-.( leader, will be held Moiiday af trenchment than the Seiyukai, . the nt v - cn th largest party in the Diet, demanded j that its policy of spending large sums ton railways, in subsides for schools and harnessing the waterways, should be carried out. Premier Kato na turally anxious to meet their Wishes as far as possible, promised to con sider the matter, pointing out how ever, that this would be diffiult in view of the eabinet's decison to cut all estimates 25 percent, Mr. Ichiki, the niinister of finance, f threatened o resign if the retrenchment policy was interfered' with. , , . .-- v " Count Qki, minister of railways, supports the demands of, the' party for new railroad construction while Dr; Midzuno, home minister takes a sim ilar stand regarding improvement of waterways. If the demands of a'.l de partments are met. there will be little saving in the annual expenditure. The reduction of the army will not help as the immediate saving from this, some 26.000,000 yen will be' needed for retiring allowacnes for of fleers and improved equipment. DANCERS MUST HAVE ESCORTS; ; NEW RULE IN MANILA, P. I. (By Associated Press). I," Manila, P. I., Oct. 21. The mun icipal councils of Caloocan, San Juan, Passay and San Pedro Macats, towns in the province of Rizal Which ad join Manila, have passed' ordinances barring all bailerinas (professional dancers) from entering dance halls in any of these municipalities unless accompanies by escorts. Several years ago the Manila municipal board ban ished all dance halls from the ' city, but they sprang up just outside the city limits. - . ' Secretary Cecilio of the province of Rizal, said the purpose of the ordin ance requiring dancing girls to have "The, Banner of Pqxty, Hoisted' He-Assert , People of This .Coun try To Decide As ,To Whether Party; or 'Nation, Comes FiM.9 Y (By Associated lresI'"-,-, Yl ? LEEDS, England, .. Oct V 4 1V Y David Lloyd George, the retiring ' prime minister, ; speakinsr at . great meeting of : coalition 1m- ' perials here today? declared 'theY banner of party strife", had been' hoisted, at the recent meeting' of f conservatives at the Carlton Club which ivoted against continuing " the coalition. ' . p , 1 . I'lt ,is ,foc- the people,' of othla- . . country 'j he, exclaimed,; u?' do I ! ' ; cidei whether; riafty 1 ttir&-iftrs,t 1 i'V, ir-; or tb riiation firsh il stand JTor i ' f .. i ' r ... i... . . .'I -f.i .J 1 ill. ..,(!. .1 ine-people. " -y.'. . ..;,- .,:'.,;-'''.;''' . fr 'n,1ovii rtiiBi4w&Mi,i'-t'W.' Vi 1'!' y v. comblilatJpn rvhiuh t had achieve .-Kj .been Ibroaght- t0rajK.cdad.'UDt.-'b6X-.1 " cause It' had ceasea'tS, teHe th vJh. , nation bat because-a -partr was i ' i-r-not getting enough 'of lu,.-, ivrffll.' v "c itiuiiiucu ,mio w yijyur'" v" , ous defense of his Administration -it t Hsu "his usual j picturesque hwgui j4ge. , ( , ,..,,,1. -!u WI' have s6ught honest, tJpcerelyi ?v. - - "In the war the j government , -did every thing It couldi am told yon may have been ft very Htgood war minister but oa' are- -" 9i not good. in peace,. War b not a bad test and J have done A ?few .- t ' ' things in peace.'T fc - AUnding to the United States he u said: " . -, , , ' '" ; ."The United States 'and-' oof' selves march side by side on the patch of peace and good, wflh y K 'If Lord Balfour had not atnd . ; -to .the disarmament art&Qgement. v .. With the United States you might t . have a huge increase - in Y taxa-' Y lion. f.A ' i V .' -. , Welcome Election. K-wwuoisi, .vet. - zi.--aii toe-..poiit'-,- ical parties welcome the prospect pf'v an immediate- election -whichs l.ree. i ognized could not have' loitg been de- -layed, r - - ' ' . , Y , , The ; conservatives, ' efipeellfti,y; feel..- : that - it would strengthen -: their ad- -' tQn club . not ..affordmg enpugh-roclm to accomodate the attendance This ' meeting will be followed by-, an nouncement of the dissolution . of parliament Monday night- or, r Tues day. ; . Expectations continues .. that s the polling will .take place Now J$ and ' the reconstituted parliament, can- meet by November 2 8th.- Delegates To American, Le gion Convention . On Their ' Way Home Now , NEW ORLEANS, La.,:OcL- 21. Trains departing last night and to day were loaded with returning dele gates and visitors to the fpurth annual convention of the American ' Legion which closed a convention here yes terday with the election of Alvln M. Owsley, of Texas, -as commander In chief to succeed Hanford Mad -Nider5 and other officers. . , escorts is to discourage maberets anf-t dance halls which allow tWomen to dance in consideration Of gifts' of ,& poseta (ten cents) or more from theii; partners for each dance." " ta : , Astronomers say there ' " are no sounds on the moon. Then w"e- wflf never hear from there." cilESTOCLOSE .ii' ... i'i.' r
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1922, edition 1
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