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' ' J' ". - 1 " 7 - , - ..: . r.-; ; - . ' .... 7T -v S AA A. - UtateUbrar m 3 i V rSJ No.8-- NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. NCM-VTU.E5p.AYARILr"26. 1910 FIRST SECTION 33rd. YEAR- r " M l . '"". I NT NT " V NT F.1ARK TWAIU, Comprehensive Estimtt . of America's Late . Literary Gen-, ius. Whose Pen Swayed the Heart of the World. . J M By ROBERTUS LOVB. ' r ARK TWAJJJ Is deadl - -: Tbe king Is deadlong Uve ' the king! - But there la no heir, either apparent pr pr . tumptlv.' Tbe throne of humor, Whose kingdom was the World, Is empty. Tba scepter f l)at swayed tbe ' universal neart-tue imqt-IIm idle t last : Tbe empire of laughter and also of tears which this king of tba writing craft founded and whlcb - be. fostered for nearly fifty years Is become as whirl ing dust In the abyss of the things that were. Only there remains tbe heritage of the dead ruler's kindly philosophy, THB UTK - : (Samuel bis droll fan. bis quips and Jestlngs ud his pathos. - - v --t ' Mark Twnih dim's me before be 'died tbe. niosi famous man on earth. He was not merely a man; be was an iu srltutloD He was a sort of neighbor hood sertlement of good, cheer, with many trinc'.ies located 1n tbe. oases as tn eitf jviisK- i-nces. where admission and rffiVsli Meiit were free to all. Mfl lloiik' lt v' uiuny millions Is beyond estimating cauie and partook of bis wine of optimism aud stayed for sup- .. per..' His fume was and is universal Though an Amerlcdn born, a native of Missouri, be belonged to all lands. He bad traveled In all lands and lived ' lu most of tbetn. He had more near perninncnt homes perhaps than any other nmn of bis day. Nearly always be was h wanderer, sometimes from necetwlty, more frequently from choice The world was his plR.vthhife, and be was not content wltbout remapping . for bluiself tbe entire surface of tbe big ball.. . ; . . ' Of Moit Striking Appearanoe. ' - He was a mnu-of most striking ap pears nee the kind that attracts atten tion auywhere In a crowd and causes others to take s second look,. In bis later years his shock no, bis crown of balr, perfectly wbtte and glossy Ilka fine spun silk, became bis trademark of recognition by strangers wuerever.be went. I have seeu a woman who nev er before saw Mark Twain pick him out wltbout opera glasses, though she sat In tbe tup gallery of Carnegie ball - snd be occupied a lower bos near the - stage, and tbe great bouse was crowd ed. He bad no doubles aa to personal appee'rauce there was only one of blm. v ; ' - - - And there was only" one of Mark Twain as a literary ayndlcste. It ttas become tbe fa ah Ion to describe bloi aa tbe great American bumorWt. This undoubtedly be was, but be was more. His appreciation of Joan of Arc, first published anonymously, is accepted by ' critics of acumen as one of tbe most refined works In the serious literature of the nineteenth century. .The book won Its way before Mark Twain ad mit ud Its paternity. While be was writing the Juuu classic be worked, time snd time about, on tbst auiaxlng funny mantelpiece, "Pudd'nbead Wll aou." He simply couldn't be Serious Ituifi'ther for a stated period. Sever Altogether Funny., Nor must we take it for grants that Mark Twalu, summing up bis career as a writer, ever was altoKthr funny. He never was. He was ona of the cu ft olisfrrers of human mature snd Inxtltuttuns, places and thlngi, that ! r lived. Kvt-n In his most Limior- i I L we f nJ that be hni i ,J . . ; i(e trnir r'pts of the I' v U I., 1 I.: ... Tboi:!j Hi- $ a:, d, s prhtlcjo Idol jj Uig to Lis I : n. Hie mn r-sd l t-.vpia tLe i the Inhering liuih. I t v. an ;:ts f" to shunts rf i , r, iitly klii'W h'a 1 wlii'ti ullh droil t i. i a i-1 u!r f. . 1 i - i t. he ) t To i 1 i ti v 1 f n ' 'f t ( y ft 4 - ' - S J KlliC OF inoR Tribute Paid to the Ability, Kindly Philosophy. Droll Fun and Pathos of the Man Whoso Optimism Cheered Millions. rather be tbe author of "Tom Sawyer" than all of his own works. - ' ;. ' "Tbe Inuocent Abroad,, of course, always will be associated with' Mark Twain's-nam aa one of his most char acteristic ' books, but that may be be cause It: was bis first big work and won for blm the fume and the for tune which enabled blm to write what he pleased. "-;'- ;..:v;;.Vy.;-'.' Mark'; Twain's name "was ' Samuel Langhorne Clemens, but it was used chiefly as a vessel whereon universi ties hung LL. . D. bandies. He was "Dr. tbe Clemens" .three times over, but distinction never .'spoiled him. I MAUK TWAIN. U Clomeni.l - With no school learning save sin h be gained from a tew years' attend ence af tbe vlIluge-schoaLiu,HannibiL Mo bis' scholastic titles were earned by literary . work which the whole. world accepted. ' He Was Intensely Democratic ' Mark Twalu was intensely demo cratic He was easily; flpproacbahlc, snd he never emitted any bear's growl or lion's roar. Even tbe humblest per son was made to feel at ease to his presence. Shruiklng reporters sent .to Interview bin) quit tbelr shrinking and puffed up when .they found blm Ss easy to Interview, as tbe aspiring ultt tbor of the poem published In tbe low er corner of the town . weekly. , . He could talk-on any , topic, even the" weather, and glorify It with bis hu mor. If. the insistent attention' be stowed upon blm was distasteful to hlui be did net permit the fact to-be known. . Mark Twain was one of tbe. politest men I " ever knew. ; Hetwes cousideratu of the feelings of others. and therein lies tbe soul of politeness, Those obsessed by tbe notion that It was Impossible for Mark Twain to. open his month without saying some thing funny should revise tbelr Im pressions of him, . In the course of his last visit to his boyhood home at Han nibal In the summer of 1902 he' said solemn things In tbe most, dignified manner possible.' Several times be was so deeply touched by tbe pathos of the occasion, bis meeting with boyhood friends then grown old like himself, his visit to the graves of his parents, that bis voice quavered and broke, and the inevitable tears trickled down bis face. - He was overcome with emotion, conquered by ' tender sentiment, and those of ns whose privilege It was to observe him upon these occasions went awky with a new notion as to Mark Twain, .. He was not the mere jester, not; the .buffoon who sees' in Hfe only .the guffaws and works' assiduously to evoke them In boisterous riot of laugh ter He was the man of feeling, tbe tender hearted old fellow, the owner ?i uel1" " " Da ; ' . - . ' His Many Personal Sorrows. . Mark, Twain's life was not a rose bed. He walked no primrose path.- He encountered stumbling places and bad steep bills of difficulty to climb. ' And be bad sorrows that bit and griefs that bludgeoned. " At tbe close of his life, so far as relatives were concerned, he was almost alone in tbe world. ' His best loved daughter, Susy, died In America when he was in Europe His story of her death in bis autobiog raphy is a piece of pathos seldom sur passed.' His wife, who was Miss Olivia Laugdon of Elmlra, N. f ., bis compan ion for many years, died in Italy after vaiu wanderings for tbe restoration of her health. . He built a big country borne near Redding, Conn., and settled down to continue growing old as grace fully as.be could with bis two remain lag. daughters, Clara and Jeanr In No Tember of 1909- Clara married a for eigner and went abroad to live. - jean was left with blm. ' Ou tbe day before Christmas, with a Christmas tree for her father trimmed by her own hands In one of the 'rooms, Jean Clemens was found dead In her bathtub, having been seized with an epileptic fit and drowned."- ' '''.,. . - . When Mark Twain was fifty years old and worth about ll.WO.OOO a pub llsblug firm in which be was a part ner became bankrupt He lost bis for tune and was Involved aearliy In debt He set to work, made a lecturlug and writing tour around tbe world and in ten years had paid off his lndebtedneis and again ras ahead of the wolf. . JBr thht time be bad become so'unlveruall.v famous that his work commanded Its own price. Thereafter be conld write or rest as be chose, and be chose to write much ; ; ; Mark Twain's writing life began tn bis pilot days and continued up to hi death half u century of devotion to tbe art of making people bappy. Foi several years be was simply a hard working newspaper reporter and spe clal correspondent, searching for gold In Nevada and California between Jobe at journalism which grubstaked blm for prospecting. But be found bit purest and most paying streak of ore when In 1807 he wrote "Tbe Jumping Frog of Calaveras County." Thai story, picked tip in a mining camp, war his first promising literary prospect. He bnd struck tbe mother lode. Printer, pilot, reporter, humorist. novelist, philosopher he Is safely em baluied to oudurlng fame. - " V " )-; ' - ; 'a ''''''' CHILD II MOTHER KILLED Four Year Old Girl Sees Man t Blow Out,Parent's . , Brains. , North . Planfield, N. J., April 22-Io-formation conveye4 by s four year old child led to to the discovery "of the murder of Mrs. Fredrick Coverly in tbe dining room of her boarding bouse No 17 boaiecset Place; shortly before noon to day. . The woman was found stretched niiAniA flrmr und th wall of tha rocmi.i were .spotted with he blood. v j i ''A Chief of Police Wifce, of this place and ' Chief Kkley, of Plainfield, with about s hundred men are making a. search of this vicinity and toward the Watching mountains in automobiles. hoping to run down John Grant, who boarded with Mrs. Coverly -and whom the children accuse of slaying their mother. ' ' . ' l 1 Chief. Wilse was in his office when four-year-old Marion Coverly walked in and cried i "Will you plaase come snd see my mamma? She is' sick on the floor snd won't get up. " - t Brief queatoining convinced the chief that something serious had occured Snd he . hurried" with . the little girl to her home. On thefloor of the dining room waa the prostrate body of Mrs. Coverly with her brains spattered about on car pet and wall. : ' ' . - '.'"'" . '. '' According to the story related to Chief Wilse; Marion said Grant and her moth' er were ''talking load. V ' She said she and her sister, stood in one corner when Grant drew a revolver and blew but the woman's, brains Prompt r'eitef in all cases "of throat and lung, troabla. if you use. Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, nothing and heeling in effect. . Sold by all dealers. : i Bit Off His -Ear. ... .. ' ... ' -' j : ' ('"' At the last term of Pamlico county Superior Court for the trial of criminal casw Ben. Carber,; a desenerate color ed man, was sentenced to s term of 8 years in the penitentiary for biting an other ncgrqe's ear off. Lsst Wednes day morning sheriff George Brinaoh took him from the jtil preparatory to taking him to Raleigh, and in some way the prisoner broke loose from the sher- (l and jumped the fence enclosing the jail yard, and after swimming a near by' creek succeeded in making good his escape and at the present time is still at large. . '; '. -a".; ,; - Make Your Carriage or Buggy "; ':' . New.- .'..,' . Get about one dollars worth of L. 4 M. Carriage Varnish Paint in any color. Youean make a buggy look as fresh and new aa when just from the maker. Get it from Gaskill Hdw. & Mill Sup ply Co., New Bern. Advance v in New Tax Revenue Law Not to Affect ' " . : , Smokers . , ;: New York April 2l An advance of 2 cunts a pound on tobacco is made in the new tax revenue lew which will go into effect on July 1, but It will not mean sny increased prices for, smokers. The announcement was made that no change whatsoever will be made to weight, size, or price of plug and loose tobacco following the new, end that Instead of its affecting the consumers or dealers. the mannfarturers will star.d tits net Such a change In the law generally has s widespread effect and causes cob sidersble demoralization of trade, tut in this case there will be no change of prices snd iti effect will not be felt. . College and School. . - . The University of eiurlniiHtl thronib Dean Uerniuo 8'hueUler bsa originat ed a plno of co oiicruitve Industrial sd ui silos whereby a sludent studies one week In tbe university and tbD works ou week lu shop or factory. I'rlnrlpal James E. Armstrong f tbe EnKlewood blicb Kbool, Cblcngu. has beo eiperiuientlnf with the plau of segrvgntlng the teles during the Ortt two j curs In (be tlu m buol and clniiiK tbst be Li eoioustraK'd Its value. " , , . Welleslcy recently cooiplled Bjures Sbowing that the tUii valuation of ber collide bundles Is Il.riO.TW) F'.ncs President lUinid eutend upoq br Bice In I'.'.-ii the otriler of stu d.nti bus IncreawJ froirj , i to l.',i2. tbe end'iwmi'nt from kUml lAj,(k) to Upward of tiionm). ES TOBACCO PRICES: -UNCHANGED AUbongb ! tH, U s t I tq bs V V ' py is t t tf -a t 1 E PAR ! ;' rniianmropic uen iTesents the. l i.Town With Beautiful Located 9. GroandB For Park. - A letter from Swansboro conveys the information that Mr.- John A.' Pittman, a leading merchant and citizen had pre sented that town with a tract of land to Jt epverted into a park, Mr. Pittman is one of the wealthiest and most liberal men in that section and this gift not the first instance of his generosity. ijl tetter referred to has the following to say about the opening of the grounds which, was made the occasion for quite 'a celebration. ',.:: -) '. Last Saturday was a red letter day in the history of Swansboro, when a new public recreatioa ground named "Oak Grove" .was opened for use. The'ground is the gift of Mr.; John Pittman, the leading citizen of the town, and chair man of tbe board of . commissioners of Onslow county.. The proceedings took the form of a basket pic nic in which the school children and members of the local Temperance Legion took promi nent part. There was music and aing hur." led bv Miss 'Sarah Johnson, of Northampton, Mass., who together with Miss Lucy Fessender, of Philadelphia, Who has been teaching school here du ring the past winter. : 1 ! V : , The Rev. W. S. Key gave a brief ad dress in which he congratulated the town en the gift of the new grounds and expressed the earnnst hope that every -one would regard it aa their duty to protect the beautiful oak trees which adorn the park. Seats and tables for permanent use have been - provided through the kindly and generous help of Mr. Claude Frazelle, s well known local merchsnt. ' , ' ' , Pic Nic at Ernul'i There will be a pic nic at Ernul Sta tion, on Saturday, May 7th, at which there will he music snd dancing all day. Every one invited. - ' M. B. WILLIS. COLBY M'DANIEL, A. P.WILLIS, ,'?- V v v Managers, .: . Papr of the Ancients. The luterlor hark '"of trees was for merly used M write nton. and Its Latin name (liber, k bulk) seems to intiiuar that its use was as ancient as the art of .writing Itself. : In one respect ths bark was superior to the leaf, it could be rolled Into a volume, while tbe lea' would crack if subjected to such. " pfocess. - .'"'. I .. . Unitad 8tats Seals. There have been three great seals of the United Stares one in 1812, a sec ond In 1841 and that of 1885, which is used at the present day by tbe secre tary of state. ; He affixes It to com munlcatlons sigued by tbe presidents Bairdi Creek Itemi April 24 The warm dry weather still continues snd the crops are needing rsin very bsdly. r Most people here are through plant ing com snd soma have planted cotton. The frost tbst cams a few nights ago did not do much damage to crops in our vicinity. The proepect at present is very en- courging for a large (rait crop, we hope it will continue so. . There has been soma fine weather for farm work this spring snd the far mers are pretty well up with their work. ' There seems to be an epidemic of mumps In our community. Mr. J J Brtnson sttended church at Gooes Creek, last Sunday. Mies Eva Pipkins spent Saturday snd Sunday with ber aunt Mrs. Blchsrd Scott st Grentsboro. i Mrs, A C Brinson, visited her mother at Resistor o, Uat Saturday snd Sun day. , . .'"' " ' Mr. and Mrs. Q F Pipkin visited rel atives st Arapahoe Sunday. Miss Annie Pipkin spent Sunday af ternoon with Miss Lens Brinson st this place , . . Mr. Osmond Keel of Arsphos was here Sunday, the guest of Mr. B E WUI. Mr. G F Pipkin was in Grsntsboro, Saturday on business, '- . Mr. A C Brinson went to Arapahoe Saturday. - alias Jena Paul s(Hnt Saturday night snd Srr.day with her ptrentt Mr. and Mrs. A M Pau of th'.s p'ace. Mrs. J J Brinson returned home s few days ago from Washington N. C. wh'Tesha had been visiting relatives' for several dsy, 1 f.:. Annie Paul who has been very si' k Ir f.evrsl weeks ft slowly imprxiV- 1"?. I'r. rb rt turrti gt n of Morehead C.' j, 1. as Ima lets several days pre t f irm, lie wiU moved here t 1 1 :-c-n. T1 HALLEi S COMET MEASURED Seven Million Miles Loug - is Comet's Tail. San Francisco April 23 A photograph of head and inner part of the tail of Halley's comet, in which the length of so much of the tail as was recorded was 1,100,000 miles; has been taken at the Lick Observatory' by Astronomer Curtis The- photograph was made ' with the. Crosse) reflectory of the observatory, The plate waa exposed .for thirty-five minutes.' j"-;;:;'.,;,;; f ,';; '-: : The extreme diameter of the head, as shown in the photograph, is 156,000 miles. A photograph, showing tho t iil on a smaller scale, recorded the total length of nearly three, corresponding to a length in space of more than 7,000, 000 miles. ;',M:-v 1 Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicide. No medi cine can do more. , Davis Pharmacy. Closing Exercicises of Thuman Schtol Thurman, N. C., April 20th, The Thurman school closed last Tuesday, April 19th with some of the best exer cises the writer has ever witnessed on such an occasion. Under almost unsur mountable difficulties," teachers and pu pils worked early and late and triumph ed in the splendid exhibition of list night. The house was full to overflow ing and every one present seemed high ly pleased. . In the play Cabbage Hill School, which was Be ably presented, all the a tors deserve great credit, and also the young men who presented the negro minstrel.. Annie Conner as Marthn Morrison In Cabbage Hid School was irristible, aiid Psuline Boyd as Mary Augusta Jones was in such good humor and bubbling over with laughter that it would have been a dull person indeed who cculd not have laughed with her. Will Boyd as Martha's granny kept us all wondering if 4he teacher and super visor were not really afraid that her tongue would cost them thier places Mary Conner aa Posie Smith, the cry baby did her part to perfection. : , "The drills were very goad,' showing that much time and careful training had been bestowed upon them. . 1 The Topsy Turvy Drill was the most laughable, but nothing could hove been more beautiful and angelic than the 8 beautiful white clad little "mothers" in the doll drill, who rocked their dol lies to sleep snd sang the sweetest bit laby imaginable. Madie Taylor, who recited tbe "Now Church Organ" in suitable costume was very amusing, f ': T he program waa as follows: " " , Welcome Song by school. - Address of welcome Mary Connor. America Song by school. A good little boy John Boyd Jr. . When we are Men Recti at ion Her ry Riggs, Amos Conner, Wm. Moore, Guy Boys, Ernest Moore, Ouguid FUh er. ' - ; -. " ',";. . - l.,r. Cabbage Hill School ... '".'.- OPENING DAY. Teachers Miss Gladys Mai ton, Miss Jsnie Conner. First Class Gabriella Angela Smith, Daisy Conner, Delia Adeline Biown Ells Conner, Peter Jones, AUric Simp son, Dick Henderson, luMie Kiggs, Martha Morrison, Annie Coner. ' Second Class Annabell Maria Jane Henderson. Clara Fisher, Hannah Hon orran Donahue, Maye Duffy, Marquis deLafayetta Smith, Lubert Simpson Third Class Bridget Mary Donahue Daisy Boyd, Mary A. Jones,-- Pauline Boyd, Hyacinths Narcisss Smith, Mary Conner, Jennie and Bennie Day, Beu leah Riggs snd Dewey Conner. "'-. CLOSING DAY, . ; ' Silas Bs e n Supervisor-Bachelor Mr. A. R. Conner. Ike Henderson, Miss Day's beau. Manly Conner, Miss Caroline Day, Mi Madie Taylor, Mrs Donahue. Miss Car rie H.irJiwn, Miss Jerushs Jor.es, M Smith, Miss Claris Smith, M:s. Mor rison, William Boyd. Doly you tnut go to Bed. Recitation and song. . Minnie Riggs, Ida Conner, Elinlinh T. FUher, Daisy Bnyd. Msry (nne'( Mary G. Moore, Pauline Boyd, Beaulah Riggs Entertalng Sister's Hesu. Reciution Annie Conner. ;' 8ong by the school. Little - Blossom Recitation Diisy Conner. . Drill and Old Time Plays Janle Con-' ner, Madie Taylor, Ells Conner, Daisy ! r!,'! i:ooi'v.0i ai d h Conner. Psuline Boyd, Ida Conner. Ma-' "re p;am- i. ' n U ry Conner, Bettie FiPhcr. . - ' The New Church Oran Recitatii n Madie Taylar. Topsy Turvy Drill Annie Conner, Heny Riggs, Minnie Ripge. Wiliium Moore. Pauline B..V.1 Mrv Connor. Ernest Moore, Clara Fii.)ier. The Dispelling of Jim A negro minstrel. Sjng-"The Old N-rth Sut.j"v school. "Good Bye"-D4i.'y p..y I, IVw.y Conner, Daguil f , l-r, j ,',n i v 1 L'i i!..h T, t Z lujry ( r, I ' f mt.cr. HOLD UP TRAIN ; SEEKING SLAYER ' 'W -I . ' '.!. " ' - '. Engineer Forml . to Stop by ; Armed Quartette '-' Who . . . Soiin hed t'ars. Berkeley Heights, N. J. . April 23- While one man polnteii gun at Engi neer William Blazius on a Lackawanna mail train this morning, threatening to . shoot if an attempt was mnde to start the engine three . men went through ' the cars searching for John Grant, the twenty-four -year- old fugitive , from North Piainfii;!. where he is wanted nr) chaiveof being the. murderer of Mrs. "'We're after the man who killed Mrs Covely at North Plainfield,", the man with the gun declnred. "and we mean to get Mm if he's1 here. We've been parching .all, jiightand don't mean ti et him get away now." ... When the armed quartette became convinced that Grant was not on the train they ' WittiniW ;The- most direct' Iua to the whewtilj.wts of Grant was' furnished nt . Sinslley town last . night, , when a twelve yea-til i girl on a farm auimmng the Mfcrmaugn tarm, where Grant ,onc4' hid worked,' sai j she saw v Grant yeBterday afternoon. ' He was riding on a bidycle, she said, and gj"; off his wheel to talk to her, She said , he went in the direction of Stirling. Chief of Police Wiese. of North Plain- fiel I, and a possi sottrKht'd the swamps about Stirling today.' Chief Kieley, of Pl-iiniield, ,wbh several detectives, also scoured the surrounding country today in antomobilts in search of the fugitive :. Married Last Night Married at the residence of Mr. Wm. Smith 134 Pollock street. New Bern N C Mr. Edward Parsons, 6f New Hern, and Miss Nannie Davenport,' of Pamlico Co. N. C. Rev. J. V. Williams officiat- STRiKESIATGH: ...... f I Quantity of Gasoline Kjrplodos on ' Po:it Blowing Occupnots . ' to Atoms' . " Warsaw Vs.,- April 25.' A gasoline launch of the Henrico.Luinber Companv yrhich was towing a birge. loaded with, excelsior tyood f rorn Tut'uske bridge to Rappahancock -river, ' ex (laded Friday evening; Jdownig up the boat andi- antly ki'ling Georga Meekins, of Sharpe, and L. J. Brar.n, of Ivondale. M-"ekin and Brann were engatft d in filiing th 'gasoline tank on the launch from a 1 trs t4nk on the lighter, con taining one hundred' (gallons. Some of the gasoline, Wis wtei on the creek whtn Moeliin wisliintr to see it burn lighted a match and applied it. Immedi ately fhre'Wat s tcrrilic exploion and Meekins' body was blown to pieces. Though a search wai mad i all night and continued this morning but no trace of the body hai been found, Brann's botty waa blown into the nir anil fell in - skin",1 where it was recovered. . ! A negro employed on the barge was seated on the lighter. , lie was also blown hinh info the air and fell into the Md of the bs'tgp. ' fie was bsdly burn ed about the fco, and his eye-sight Im paired. He will recover. The hunch and - lighter were com pletly wrecked and the doors and win dows of the buree were blown out. By (Xiutra-stiii Present Ad.niu iatration With Uoose- " . v.'iu : ; ". ' Wadiinglon U. C. April ri-Williom U Henriit ( allc I at the Wliito Ilouse yes terday nfitrnooi) nnd turned with Preei dunt Taft for tiMlf sn hour. In the evening he ni t political WaHh ingtnn B-gm-sNing ly hunding out a chnrurteristi : lnl'n i i t, ia w l.irli hn ps a lare m-t- rt-tii rit incmii-' bent of tdu White lone. IL ai-t t. eliir.-s that Tnft has ac Ciiiij 1 in d tn in in nil! year tl mi Ri' . veit si'i'niiipii .iinl in p.-v i n ; t! : t he l -i i utl d thn . , , t,ir he 1 v. Il 1. 1 1 lii,: Il r.'i' lt:l ' h.n r 1 1 ' out if 'i 1, ' 1 ii iu rH ' e.l".-r It ' ' m il. I- , I h: 1 1 li. .1 : i,i !. . L I , t. i!,, IED WlLUATii -HEARST 1'nil. t'""'-j i " I i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 26, 1910, edition 1
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