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if No. 31 NEW; BERN7TUKAVEN COUNTY, N. C, TUESDAY JULY 16, 1907 FIRST SECTION. 30th YEAR T ' .. . , , , , State Library - '- ' 1 i 1 (II If ! t MliJ f Control Your Future It Money is an important factor in many of the vital situa-. tions in life. . .. ' ... .. V.r,: . ' -. .. '. , With it you control your future, 1 , r v , Without it you are a creature of circumstance, humiliated and held bnck bv its lack. ' ' ;; This bank offers you an easy way to control your future, by giving you the facilities for small Baving and ny paying you FoTJR per cent. , WE SOLICIT THE. CHECKING ACCOUNTS ALSO OF MERCHANTS AND FARMERS. i JAS. H. BLADES, Pi esl T. A. GREEN, V. Pres. r Wm, K. BLADES, V. Pre. GEO. B. PENDLETON, Cashier DIM Oil A HA OR 116 YEARS boys have been prepared for CO IX nd for L1FK, and I DlNbnAIVI have been trained to be MEN at THE BINGHAM SCHOOL. Ideally located on O f" 1 1 fl it I Aabeville Plateau. Organization MILITARY for discipline, control and carriage. UUliUUL Boyi aipallad from other achoola not received. Vlclout buya expelled as aoon u Xin Sinn discovered. Hllinfl excluded by pledge of honor. Limited to 138. Bates reason- 1793 19Q8 able. Address Co R. BINGHAM, Supt. R. F. D. No. 4. ASHEVILLE. N.C. THE VANGEBORQ L Stirring Little City. Takes An Important Step In the 'Right Direction w BOARD OF TRUS- . - TEES ELECTED A Building Will he Erected .aid Oilier Steps iccoHsary for providing fur a Thorough High School -: Education Taken.' That the" thriving little city of Vanceboro Is taking a step In the . right direction ts shown- by the action of her citizens last Friday evening of " which the following Is a. report: A meeting of citizens was held in the Masonic hall Vancoboro, Friday July 12, to discuss the question of . establishing a high school anil elecct lng members of the board thereof. The meeting was called to order and J. F. Edwards was made . chairman and Isaac Gardner secretary. . - The opening address was made by Hon, W. C. Brewer in which the ob ject cf the meeting was clearly stated. On motion of W. C. White, B. R. War ren and Ht. ry Buck were placed In nomination and elected as members of the"schocl committee. On tnotloij J, R. M. Warren was elected treasurer, Walter Buck, MacRae Dlnklns. and L. R. Wayne were elected building ' committee. - ? , ; On motion, the hinh school commit tee was given authority to wait on the Vanceboro High School Co., for the purpose of having all funds which are now In the possession of the hlfih ' school, company transferred to the aohoot committee. . It was further moved that J. BL Edwards and L. P. . Wayne be a eommittee to go before the Board of Education and report the - proceedings of this meeting and ask for their approval. Another Naval Catastrophe. Special, to Journal. , Boston, July 15. While practising off the Massachusetts coast an eight inch gun on the battle ship Georgia buret and killed two men and wound ed 17. . ' ' . 8PBXAD BAILS CAUSE WftECK. Southern Road lias Another Serious Accident Near Greensboro. Special to Journal. . . - Greensboro, July " 15. Southern railway through passenger north- . bound, No. SO and three cars were wrecked near Jamestown 15 miles distant, this afternoon, the diner, rear pullman and work train of Mobile h road left the tracks. Cause supposed to be spreading rails and were com pletely .wrecked.' The escape of ' all from death belne mlraculuos. No one was killed, nine of the injured are un der the care of physicians. All being residents of other states. : ' - Bomb For Ambassador to Turkey, SpecTul to Journal. i; ' 1 '- Constantinople, July 15. A bomb exploded near the residence of United States Minister John G. A JclHhmnn Sunday. No reason is assigned for the act but It 1s believed to be a plot of natives. , Prohibition Rule ITavlng Trouble Special to Journal. Atlanta, Ga., July 15. It is reported that 25 anti-prohlbttloniats are trying by filibustering tactics to affect the adjournment of the legislature and thus end Use session and thus defeat j SCHOQ tbe I!ardenmn-Covhii;lon bill. 1 (illiMilJiic P-i ,-4 LIFE'S WORK WELL DONE Joseph II. Green Laid to Best in Cedar Grove Cemetery. The funeral services of Mr, Joseph H. Green'were held at the Episcopal church yesterday at half past twelve o'fclock in the presence of a large num ber of friends. : The etnployees of the railroad shops attended in a body and contributed a beautiful floral',Smblem s a token of respect. At the request of the Masonic lodge at Columbia, S. C, of which the deceased had been a member, St John's lodge attended in a body and assisted in the burial ceremonies. The casket was borne by Messrs. A E. Bangcrt, C. T. Young, Harrison Hancock, S. W. Brooks, G. W. Brlnson and W. A. Mcintosh. . The honorary pall bearers were Messrs. J. R. Haw kins, B. P. Foster, S. h. Dill, E. H. MeadowR, D. Fulcher, Dv M. McColl Walter Duffy and Mark Dlsosway. Many handsome floral tributes were placed on the grave. . ' Uogue, , - July 14. The weather is favorable here now. Crops are improving hut the Bogue Sound water melons are late. The first of the season were of fered for sale at Mr. Fernie Taylor's store Saturday. - They were of poor quality and sold for 25 Cents each. Mr. Caswell Garner and .wife were visitors Saturday night and Sunday at M. K. Garners. Mr. Garner, who has been sick is Improving. Capt J. R. Smith la expecting to leave for Punta Gorda, Fla., in about two weeks. . ' Mr. Carlyle Watson of Wildwood was a recent visitor here. Come again Carl. ' Mrs. Eliza Meadows and little son Job are visitors at Mrs. Annie Simth's this week. The sick people of our 'neighborhood are Improving. . The scarcity of crabs this year, is said to be due to Mr. R. W. Smith catching them all up. The wedding bells will soon be ringing down on Mill Point . We are expecting a big piece of wedding cake. We hope that the items as they come out will continue to grow more inter osting to our people. Mr. Furnie Taylor - raised the premium onion this year. It meas ured six inches in diameter. -- , Japanese Press Getting Tellow. Special "to Journal. ' ' ' Toklo, July 15. The general tone of the press of the empire is antag- the largest woman in the country. All but most of the smaller newspapers statement bars the leading Journals onlatic to the United States. This are inciting unrest and a spirit of war among the people. Jurors for Special Term of Federal .-'. v Court. . . - The following named persons have been drawn to serve as jurors at the special term of the United States dis trict court, to be held at Beaufort N C commencing August 6, 1907, at o'clock a. mjfto wit: ; - : r Beaufort County J. W. Edwards, M. E. Guilford. Carteret County H. L. Potter, Luther L. Leary, Chaa. S. Wallace, A. T. Willis. '" ' '. .'- . ' , Craven County J. B. Arendell, . A E. HIbbard, John Humphrey. Greene County William Parks , R, A Hardy, Roscoe Dall. Jones County W. B. Hargett John D. Coston, R. T. Johnson. , Lenoir County Jesse Jackson, C. Moseley, N. P. Mewborne. - Partiltco County Geo, II. Lane, Benjamin Pickles, James W. Cahoon, E. L. McClees. , N -' ( ' Titt County W. E. Tucker, Joel Tatrick, John A Manning. Onslow County John E. Koonce, John Aman. Wayne County James II. Grant J. I M. Fowell, John Herring. POEM in u; S. COURT Special Term Called For Aug 6 at Beaufort Will Hare an Interesting Case iHEtteasa . ' ' 0:i EITHER SIOE Other Trials Beside Peensge Will be Held Bat the One Mentioned Will be All Absorbing. Sec nd Asst. Attorney Gen- , eral of U. 8. to Assist In Prosecn tlon. The special term of United. States court which has been ordered to con' vene at Beaufort beginning August 6 will be of unusual importance and in terest. in addition to tne peonage case which is the first to be tried in hls district, there will be some llliolt distilling cases from Pitt county and also there may be otlters. In relation to the case against E." A Kline for peonage action in this mat ter is directed from the high source of the Department of Justice and no less important a personage than the second assistant attorney general of the United States Charles S. Russell will assist District Attorney Skinner In the prosecution of the case. Mr. Skinner's visit to New Bern this week was to meet Mr. A. Y. Hoyt special agent of the Department of Justice to arrange the calendar and make such other arrangements as may be re quired to vigorously push the prose cution of these cases. -' E. A Kline, a-contractor or man ager engaged in the construction of the Raleigh ft Pamlico Sound division of the Norfolk ft Southern road is the person charged with the ' crime of peonage which consists in forceably holding persons for labor without pay. It is alleged that the people thus held are Italians,' Austrian, Poles, Rus sians who have been compelled to submit to much cruelty. These men are unable to speak a word of Eng lish. They are aaid to be kept like pigs in the pen. It is expected that a brilliant array of legal talent will be present at Beaufort to argue this matter which is comparatively new. A Fight for a Church. The congregation of Mount Pleas ant, a colored church near Clarke, is much disturbed oyer an hostile' in vasion of ita sacred -precincts and an attack on their vested rights. A dele gation was in town Saturday seeking redress at the hands of the law. ' The trouble grew out of a question of title to the groundi on which the house of worship stands. Originally the property of a colored matron, Lucy Perry, It seemed that in a gen- erou a moment she had permitted the congregation to erect a temporary al tar and place for., worship on her premises. Since then Lucy has re pented of her generosity and desired the removal of the church. Her or ders to the congregation to vacate has been Ignored from' time to time and becoming Incensed thereat she deter mined to take forcible possession, which was done by removing the door lock and putting a new one in the place. The congregation was highly scandalized at these proceedings hence the pilgrimage to New Bern to lay their grievance before the bar of jus tice." ... ::,.. .. ... .'.' ' A charge of larceny was preferred against Lucy for carrying away the lock, in addition to that of disturbing religious worBhlp by barring them from entering the house. Examina tion was waived however, and she gave a bond of $200. for her appear ance at court agreeing to let the con gregation use the house until the mat ter is Bettled by law. The case was called. in the court of Justice W. R. Barrlngton.j v Xrs. Birdsong Pardoned. Special to Journal.'. : - ? .r Jackson, Miss., July IE. Gov. Vard- aman today pardoned Mrs. Angle Bird song who was recently convicted of the murder of Dr. Butler. The trial was conducted on '"unwritten law" lines, but evidence was . produced showing that the defendant's action was not without reproach. The jury did not deliberate lng on the verdict and the citizens approved of it gen erally. Vardaman received a petition signed by nearly 1,000 persons not to pardon Mrs. Blrdsong but contrary to their wishes he carried out his reso lution which he had made from the first. . , : ' . ' New lork Cotton Jffarkct Special to Journal. New York, July 15. Augunt. . .. .. .. .; ', ,. .. ,.' October.. ....... 11:30 11.60 DECLARE 3 1-2 PER GEIIT DIVIDEND North Carolina -.A. Railroad . . -. " Shows Evidence of Pros perity In Many1' Ways JOOGE EXCEEDS I.IJ Change of Headqnarteri Looking for the Han Who Said Thr Woald Be no Summer Weather in 1907. Death of Mrs. MelL ' ' Special Correspondence. Greensboro, July )2A-The stock holders and board of directors of the North Carolina railroad In session here yesterday afternoon in addition to the regular annual dividend of 8 1-2 per cent declared a special divi dend of one half of one ner cent. Au thority was given the government to cross the track near Salisbury in con structing a'toad to the- National cem etery for which $15,000 has been ap propriated. It was also finally settled that the Southern railway should be released from rebuilding the hotel at Burlington upon its payment to the state of one half of the $8,000 insur ance money collected, and one halt of the . lot, amounting to 100 feet front with a depth of 648 feet and estimat ed at being worth $10,000. The road relinquishes its leaee on this proper ty and it will ; become, available at once for sale. 1 . A very prominent citizen of Salis bury, who was here this morning and who is generally recognized as a railroad man, was hot' In his com ments on the railroad litigation. He said that while Judge Pritchard's de cision at Richmond yesterday prac tically over riding the state legisla ture of Virginia was in, line with his opinion .last week 'nullifying the North Carolina law was not consid ered evidence of any personal perpl- tude, it showed a Jrfne of mentality which would justify Senator Overman when congress met, of preferring ar ticles of impeachment . - The, general agency of the Provi dence Savings an insurance company for which Messrs. Gold ft Gold have been general agents for some time, has been purchased by Dr. Fred Pea cock of High Point and the signs and other office fixtures have been takea to Hgih. Point where the. headqtiar tdrs will be In the future. The extreme heat Of the past few days has upset the prediction of the sage who announced with much sol emnity that there would be no sum mer in 1907. ' With the thermometer hovering near 100 In the shade it is hard to realize that ohly a few weeks ago overcoats were In demand and winter was near. A large number of Greensboro peo pie, relatives or friends of Mrs. W. R. Mell, who died at Concord Tuesday left this morning to attend her fun eral held at Concord. As Miss Llz.le Sergeant of this elty, she was groatiy beloved. ' , ' The Tournament Prises. ... The following list of prizes as offer ed bv the North Carolina State F're men's Assocaltton tor the tournament to be h 'd .t Wllming'on nevt month is published beiow and they are worth while contesting for. The following is the list:, t ' TUESDAY, i Complimentary ridato Wrightsvllle Beach. ' , ,. . WEDNESDAY. . Quick steaming $50 first prize; $25 second prize. Long dlstince $5A first prise; $25 second prize. At night the firemen will be admit ted to a bowling contest with prizes of $25, $15 and $5. " V THURSDAY. Hmrf -eel - rices at t a. m. first prize $100, second $10, third $25 Grab reel race at 2:30 p. m. first prize $50, second $30, third $20, re spectively. ' 5 p. m, Hook and ladder contests. First prize $100, second $50. 7:30 p. m. Complimentary dance to the visitors and firemen at Caro lina Beach. ' FRIDAY. ' ,' Inter-State Day. Hand reel races at 9 a. m. first prize $125, second $75. Grab reel race, 11 a. m. first prize $100, second prize $50. Hose wagon race, 2:30 p.m. first $150, second $75, third $25. v 7:30 p. m. complimentary trip on tbe steamer Wilmington. Pmldont Flnley's Assistant.. Special to Journal. t New York, July 15. J. S. B. Thomp son has been appointed private Secre tary to W. W. Finloy, president of the Southern Railway. ' STATE RETAINS ABLE o Prosecute The Southern Railway For Violation of Rate Law G.B. BE. J. JUSTICE ENGAGED State Board of Examiners in Session. Jiew Statistical Clerk Takes Of- -flee. B. F. Dixon Addresses . . Big Educational Bally. Special to Journal. . . . Raleigh, July 15. Gov. Glenn this afternoon announced he has retained Ex-Gov. Chas. B. Aycock, E. J. Jus tice, speaker house of representatives and S. G. Ryan, Raleigh, to aid in prese- cution of cases against Southern Rail way Co., Indictment of Ticket Agent Green here for Belling tickets at more than 2 rate. The governor has ad dressed letters to all judges superior courts in the state urging they have indictments Issued for agents and of ficials as has just been done in Wake and endorsing the course of Judge Long in Wake court. He does not want . the railroads mulched" in suits of this kind but enough of them to test the case in every phase, He takes the ground that railroads should all have done as some have and given the new law a fair test. He says he had ' assured them if this were done and the rate found to be ruinous to business he would call a special session of the legislature to repeal it giving the a rate that was fair. He says he de sires no conflict between state and federal courts and that there can be none if plain letter of law is follow ed. The indictment he says, will raise constitutional question of act and the right of a federal judge to abrogate it before declaring it unconstitutional. It la understood that the counsel for the Corporation Commission in origi nal injunction proceeding has been summoned to court at Raleigh tomor row for conference with the. state court counsel just retained. The State Board of Examiners was In 'session today. State Superintend ent of Public Instruction J. Y. Joyner presiding, to pass on the examina tion papers of a great number of teachers in all parts of the state who have stood the examinations before the. county superintendents tor lic enses good for five years as public school teachers and tor licenses as public high, school teachers. It will be several days before the result Is announced. Prof. J. A Barwlck arrived from Klnston today to enter upon his duties as statistical and general clerk to state superintendent of public : in struction, succeeding Prof. C. I. Coon who becomes superintendent of the Wilson graded sshools. State Auditor B. F. Dixon went to Selma Sunday and delivered an ad dress for a big rally in the Interest of education. Tonight he went to Jones- boro to speak in the interest of a movement" for the issuance' of bonds for graded schools. .' VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Blessed Are the Merciful. To the Editor of the Journal: Feeling that the assessment of real estate' for taxes has been entirely to high this year, In behalf of the widows and orphans, upon whom the burden falls most heavily, we appeal to the gentlemen, citizens to use their in fluence to relieve us of the burden. As Isarel was oppressed by the Egyptians In times long past and forced by them to make brick without straw, so are we oppressed by this heavy tax put upon our real estate, which in many lntances constitutes our all, and 1 the payment of which to some of us will be as hard as the 'making of bricks without straw." As Israel was deliv ered by God from the hands of the Egyptians so may we be delivered from this unjust tax. ' '', AN ORPHAN. ' Lightning Siingers Will Quit Work. Special to Journal ' ' ' . New York, July 15. The s long fought controversy between the two reading telegraphic companies and their operators has reached a climax and there being no satisfactory ad justment Of the difficulties arising be- tweeri employer and employed there la nothing to do but strike. ,y ' Railway Sotlce, The Norfolk ft Southern Railway gives notice that the parlor car Vance will, not be operated between Golds boro and Beaufort July 13, 14, and 15, but will be placed back Into ser vice commencing on train No. 2 leav ing Beaufort 7:20 a. m. Tuesday, July GQUI1SEL 16th. ,,..' - F. W. TATUM. D. P. A. SEEK RELEASE BY HABEAS CORPUS Attorney tor the Rowlands Busy to Obtain Temporary - Freedom tor Clients- ALUE ARNOLD ARRESTED ' ON SERIOUS CHARGE He. Is Implicated In the Killing of Bosa Johnson's Infant. Edaea- - tlonal Rallies at Wakefield. Cotton in Bad Shape Bat Improving. Special Correspondence. - Raleigh, July 13. T. T. Hlckfl coun sel for Dr. David S, Rowland and wife whose trial for poisoning Chas. R. Strange has just been postponed to the September term of Wake court went to Loulsburg today to procure from Judge Chas. M. Cooke a writ of habeas corpus for the prisoners, the purpose being to procure release on bail which has not been heretofore permitted. The petition and affidavit for the writ is made by D. G. Gill of Vance county, an uncle of Dr.; Row land. Thursday of next week is the day agreed on for hearing the petition. This will be In Raleigh and will amount really to an Investigation as to whether there is really probable cause for holding either of the pris oners to answer the charge, since only murder In the first degree can be charged and under the statute no bail can be allowed where only the high est degree of murder enters Into the case. 1 '. Governor R. B. Glenn and . State Treasurer E. R. Lacy went to Wake field, this county today to deliver ad dresses in connection with a big bar becue and educational rally. They had a rainy time of It but report a delight ful trip in other respects. . , State Superinendent of Public In struction J. Y. Joyner spent today at Efland, in Orange county attending an educational rally for the people of that section. He delivered an address. A gentleman who has Just traveled through some of the finest trucking and general farming sections of east ern Carolina said this morning that the cotton crop is developing very poorly. One extensive farmer in Green county told him that off a three hun dred acre planting he expected to realize not over a fifty per cent yield. Other growers take the same view. Tobacco is looking well but "gaps" are strikingly conspicuous and the plants are of irregular size. A chart t Is issued for the Eden Colony . Fruit Co., of Hock Branch, Harnett county, ,W. W. Giles having two thousand shares at $1 each and seven other men one share each at the same value. Tales is the enterprise against which charges was recently filed with the state department of agriculture on the ground that immi grants were being induced to come here, from various parts of the north and northwest with a view to pur chasing truck farms, money to bo put up before the prospector was on the scene. An Ohio woman was the prin cipal complainant in the recent effort to have the state department do some thing for the relief of agrleved parties. No action was taken and Mr. Giles gave assurances that steps would be taken to satisfy every person with whom there had been dealings, i The Spencer Building Co., of Spen cer is chartered with $125,000 capital by E. H. Stewart and others. Also the Carolina Realty Co., of Charlotte cap ital $50,000 by Q. J. Thles, F. K. Mc- Nlnch and others. ; Secretary T. K. Bruner of the state department of agriculture is just back from the Jamestown Exposition and says tt is a great show now and Will be still greater, approaching comple tion rapidly. He complains that 'the North Carolina exhibits of fruit and trucking interests are being greatly Impaired by poor delivery of express. Fruits that -leave Raleigh, for ; in stance at noon Monday reach the ex position . grounds Wednesday badly damaged . and practically worthless. Allle Arnold, the young white men against whom the Wake grand jury has returned a true bill charging him with" conspiring with Elvira Powell, an aged negress to kill the new born babe of Rosa Johnson, ' Arnold being the alleged father of the child, . has surrendered to the jailor and is now occupying a cell He came'trom Har- nett county where he has been in hid ing and was accompanied" when he was surrendered by his father A A. Arnold of Raleigh, a former police of ficer of the city. He is twenty-one years old. The crime was In May and was most revolting. Arnold and the women will both probably be tried at this term. ' Notice was received from Judi.:e Chas. M. Cooko ot Loulsburg thla evening that he will hear the Howl ncl ease on writs of habeaa cori--' ' IE E COD L BREEZE BLOWS Jamestown Exposition And Envirous Afford Unnsual Comfort . e delightful . surrou::d;:;ss A Summer in the Southland is Not so Bad When Places Like Old Point; Viiginia Beach and Others . Art Considered A Visit Will Prove This. 'orfolk, Va.. July 13. That this is the time of year for people to seek the watoing places and set-side resort of the country, to get away from the hot r'tles anv to loosi themselves from the business cares and worries of home, is evidenced by. the greatly increased traveling population. Owing to the fact that the James town exposition is the first celebra tion ever held in this country, on deep water, a visit will combine the pleas ures of the summer vacation, as well as an opportunity to take advantage of the educational and historic fea tures of this great international fair. - The idea of going south in the sum mer may not appeal to the untnlated, but to those who have enjoyed a sum mer In the south, it is well known that the catering places and sea side re sorts of Virginia, by reason of, not only their beautiful and varied scen ery, but the ideal weather conditions that exist,, are becoming the most popular resorts in the country. - And so with tbe Jamestown Exposi tion, there exists a combination diffi cult to excel. Located on the historic waters of Hampton Roads,- across which Is continually wafted the brac ing salt air from the broad Atlantic the Exposition with, ita six hundred acres on Sewell's point, one of the most attractive spots in the Old Do minion affords all the requirements for either the pleasure seeker or for those looking for rest and quiet The Exposition, which is within a 24 hours radius of forty millions of people, Is connected with the north, south and west, by eight or ten rail roads, and as many steamship lines, affording pleasant and efficient trans portation facilities, to and from the fair. " ' Just across the waters of Hampton Roads, lies Old Point Comfort Fort Monroe and the Hotel Chamberlain, where both arms of the service are seen dally on parade and featured In social life. Fort Monroe, with its grim walls and winding moat aside from being r the most important artillery station on the Atlantic coast, is one of the most picturesque places in the country. Virginia Beach, the "At lantic City" of the south, .a short trolley ride from the Exposition grounds where stretches for more Rhan a hundred miles one of the most perfect beaches on the coast' These places together with many others, in and around the Tidewater Virginia, compare favorably with any of the summer resorts of the north, and during the late hot spell that swept the country, a comparison of temper ature showed that the Jamestown Ex positionthe '. shores of 1 Hampton Roads, recorded as low mercury It not lower than , many : of ' the wat ering places farther north. Indeed the climatic conditions of the sea side resorts of the Old Dominion, in the summer, are becoming as popular aa the Florida and Gulf resorts in the winter. ' . ' - - ' . COJiVICf OIT NATIONAL ROAD. Involuntary Laborers for the State Are Almost Within the City. Limits. The convict camp which has been . placed on the Craven county roads for. the past few months for the purpose of putting convicts sentenced by coun ty courts to work is now located on National avenue near the federal cem etery. There-are 24 men and they are engaged at Macdamlzlng and widening the road from the south end of the cemetery lot to Jack Smith's creek, It is estimated that the work will require a month but itw ill be easy to observe that a great Improvement will be made. The men are under the charge of Mr. J. M. Spencer. next Friday Instead ot Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock In Rakish. About forty subpoenas were plarc-l In the hands ot the sherll ton!, .It to h served on' wltnennes. Conn 1 f r tt prosecution Intimate t!t:it it v I 1 ) Impossible to h-tr tbe cc r-K '' I time beeauwe v. ; ; i - -m i -I 1 ' -U-n here and - i t I i tin ta to r-1 luih 1. 'i : " ( the V '. n'.i i i ' l , i . 1. U I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 16, 1907, edition 1
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