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) BUU library 7 till-:. ,1$ - , No. 87 NEW BERN CRAVEN' COUNTY N. C, FRIDAY JANUARY 27. 1911 -SECOND SECTION 33rd. YEAR v I r i ft TAGOMA'S FORGES . State Department Awaits Details ' of "Capture" Before Deciding" -Future Action. Ceiba, Honduras, Jan. - 25 via wire less to New Orleans-Great excitement -was caused here yesterday when it be- " came known that the United States cruiser Tacoma had i "arrested" the ' revohitiocary gunboat ' Hornet at.Tru- ; xillo.' -n? v'.i.-.1':Ms';:. : .The Hornet Is being-"detained" on instructions from Washington, because of alleged violation of the neutrality . laws. 3rV; i-'' ;'"-'- It is not known what "fellect theseiz nrs of the Hornet will have on General Manuel Bonilla's "operations. ; Reports have reached here that for more lhan a week he has been mobilizing troops at Nueva Armenia, 25 miles east of here, preparatory to atttcking this place. Ceiba appears to have more generalsr . captains and other - minor .mililaryTof ncera,thanordinary soldiets and thegov erafnenl has experienced trouble in se eming loyal privates. Very durable trenches have been built on the our skirisof Ceioa and the government of ficials say they can defend the town. , Rheumatism Relieved in Six Hours , Dr. Deletion's relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in few hours. Its action upon the system is -remarkable and effective, It removes at once the cause and the disease quick , ly disappears. First ilose greatly bene fits. 75c and (1 00. Sold by Bradham Drug Co. So - Creates no New Jobs For Statesmen. Washington, Jan. 23-The-hopes of pork barrel politicians that the estab o lishment of postal savings banks would result in the creation of st veral fat gov ".eminent jobs, among thm that of aud itor for the board of trustees, were tent glimmering Saturday by a decis ion of the comptroller of the treasury. .. The comptroller ruled that the trustee . were responsible solely to Congress for their financial transactions, and that . . consequently there were no duties to ne j cefesitate an auditor. The ban was also placed on the ap pointment of a special disbursing clerk ' to take charge of the $100,000 appropri ate to start the bank. All outgoing payments, the comptroller declared can be properly looked after by the regular disbursing clerk of tbe pi stnflke de partment, Numerous other duties -ore to be divided among the auditors of the post office, state and treasury depart : ment None of tho additional work means any additional pay for the men . doing it. ' : , . PILES I PILES ! PILES ! - Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. . It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at . once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts, . Soe by yuggists, mail 60c and 11.00. Williams' M f g. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. - - " ' 'Charged With Selling Whiskey. When the case of the State vs Chas. Collins, eolored. was called in the no tice court yesterday afternoon the de fendant failed to answer Collins, was v eharaed with atlline? whiskey and had been placed , on trial on the 'previous day. Owing to the fact that one of the v principal witneasee was absent the case was continued until yesterday, Collins videntlv saw tbat all indications Doin ted towards him spending a few months ' oo the county - roads after superior court convened here, next month and rfwutH to ehanire his Dlace of residence A cash bond of (50.00 which he had put nn hn h was released was rorreitea. - , iJ-H. J Farm Seeds.' We are Kearlquartera for the best in all Farm seeds. ; Crass and Clover Seeds ' Seed Corn, Cotton Seed, Cow Pe&s, So!a Ecans, Si ..-n:3, r.a.4 vuju, r I :t Seed. Peanuts, etc. ( "VrtTs Crop is u e cl fecial .monthly pves timely information as to scecla to plant each month in tl,e year, also r ' :es r f Season tils i-da. r4; lot copy, r.a.ica tree cn.rc'.-t. Jr WOOD'S E1GH-CRADE A POLICE CAPTURE I Arthifr Collins, Colored, Charged 'vVith Operating the ' I Place. .. While on his beat on West- street Saturday night Policeman Gus Ipock heard a disturbance a few blocks up the street. Upon investigating the cause of the disorderly conduct the of ficer found that a, crowd of young ne groes had ' purchased a - half-pint of whiskey from Charley .Collins, and that they were having a disagreement over the division of the liquor. After ascertaining from them who they had purchased the- whiskey from the officer placed Collins under arrest and carried him to jail. . Yesterday afternoon he was given a preliminary hearing before Mayor Mc Carthy but owing to the fact that sev eral of the Sta e's witnesses were- ab sent the case was continued until this afternoon, - Yesterday morning Collins' home was searched and a number of bottles of in toxicating liquor was found on the premises. This will be very damaging to the defendant's case when it is tried in Superior Court. ' Cotton Census Report to Jan. 16. Washington, Jan. 24 Theconsus cot ton report of ginning up to January 15. is 11,234,115 bales counting rourd as half bales, ginned from the- growth of 1910, to Jinuary 16 compared with 9,787.592, from the growth of 1909. 12. 667,ii03 from that of 1908. Ten per cent of the last two crops ginned to January 16 is 97.2 for 1909 ; 96 8 for 1908. Rounl bales included this year 110, 815; compare t with 146,378 for 1909; 232,510 for 1908 Sea Ltlnnd 86,411 for 1910; 92,181 for 1908. 90,287, for 1908, NOTICE. There will be a basket party at For est School House on Friday night, Feb ruary 3d for the benefit of the school. Everybody cordially invited. Girls como and bring a basket, boys come pre pared to buy them. C MAMIE HARTLEY. Police go on Foraging Expedition. The local police are fast attaining glory as discoverers of "blind tigers." Yesterday afternoon two of them went out on a foraging expedition and return ed laden down with bottles of beer of almost every known brand. The spoils were taken to the city hall where labels were placed on them preparatory to shipping them to the State Chemist to be analyzed. If the specimens are found to contain over a specified amount of alcohol the propriet rsof the places where the goods were sold will bs placed under arrest on warrants charging th -m with violating the pro hibition law. The February Hampton's. One of the most important features in the February Hampton's Ma'gazin is, of course, "Dr. Cook's Own Story." In this installment Dr. Frederick A. Cook maintains a style of writing which, no matter whatever else may be Baid about the feature, it is "eriainly graph c and an imjwrtant Contribution to lit eraturo. H tells of the intense Buff ering he endured on the return journey of a year or to from the region about the North Pole, and he also tells for the first time all of the Retails about his meeting with Mr. Harry Whitney, with whom he left his much discuss d scientific instrument, note books etc. He also tells of bis remarkable recep tion at Copenhagen. l , Aacther important article is headed "Cassidy and the Foo i Poiaonerj," in which Cleveland Moffett tells of the re parkable miscarriage of the Pure Food I .aw. It is a remarkable revelation of deplorable conditions of the 'food sup ply in many of our leading cities. "What Will tha Democrats DoT" is an important political article wriPen by Judson C. Weill ver and Louis Brown- jlow, noted political expert. They tall what the next Democratic Congress must do in order to maintain Demo cratic supremacy in 1911-Tnia Is sup plemented by a statement from Champ Clark headed "What ths Democrat in Congress Will DX" The second of Frederick Palmer's articles on labor conditions in the United States is head ed "San Francisco of the Closed Shop." Dr. Woods Hutchinson, the best ki own writer nn medical subjects in the oun try contributes an article on "Diseases of Civilization." In this article Dr. Hutchinson ' treats specifically . of Bright's disease, and. takes an optimis tic view of the future. - Notice. The Belgrade school will give a play "Iha Deacon." Friday lilcht Jan. 27th. i Adniibulon 15 and 25 cents. HR TIGER" LIOACE L Holland Wants To Fortify Is Protested By Nations. And The Hague, Jan.. 24 This city may y .... lote its distinction, of being the borne of t ha. Universal Peace Tribunal, which mtjela in the million-dollar jwlace built by Andrew Carnegie, if Holland persists in its intention to fortify Flushing. A report reached the foreign office that England, France, Belgium ahd Russia have. agreed that Holland's for tification of her coast would be a move in such disregard of European peaca as to make the Dutch capital no longer a suitable place for the holding of world '- peace conferences. France and Germany have bothobs jected strongly to the proposed fortifi cations. Holland has intimated a will ingness to change the original plans, but report makes it apparent that oth er nationa may attempt to force a com plete abandonment of the fortifications scheme. . 4 PILES CURED IN 6 TO ,14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Wind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. Get Life Term in Prison. Marshfield, Mo., January 25 Guilty of murder in the first degree was the verdict returned at 11:20 yesterday by the jury in the case of Walter A. Dip ley andGoldie Smith, charged with the mnrder of Stanley Ketchell, pugilist. Sentences of life imprisonment were recommended for both defendants. The jury was out seventeen hours. Looking After the National Guard. Washington, Jan. 21. The war de partment is endeavoring to meet d mands of tp national guard fnrtriatrn?1 tion in the use of field artilery. This arm of the mT'itia service seems likely to become more important in the imme diate future, owing to the allowance by Congress of liberal appropriations for the purpose of new guns for their use. At presenfTTie regular army cannot spare non-commissioned officers compe tent to instruct the guardsmen owing to the fact that special training is nec essary for such instructors. It is now announced, however, that the department contemplates the for mation of a new class of non-commis ioned officers at Fort Reilly, Kansas, at an early date. When they" have com pleted a BufEable course the department will grant requests for their detail as military instructors. ANCIENT EMBALMERS. " Motives Which Impelled tha Egyp tians to Preserve the Dead. To appreciate the motives which im pelled Ibe ancient Kgyptlnns to Invent the art of embalming it js necessary to throw our minds back nenrly sixty centuries. Then Egyptians were in the hnblt of burying their dead in shallow holes scraped in. the soil im mediately beyond the limits of the narrow, strip of cultivated land. As the result of placing tbe body in hot dry sand it frequently happened that, Instead of undergoing a process of decay, it became desiccated and. pre served in nn incorruptible form for nn indefinite time. The btirlaLof valu able and useful objects with tbe dead naturally led to grave -.robbing, which was already common iu the earliest known prehistoric times- in Egypt Tlds plundering of graves must have taught the peoplo ' at large that the forces of. nature wre often sufficient to preserve a dead body. In this way It became a part of the religion of the Egyptians to regard the preservation of the body as the condition of the attainment of lmmortnllty. -( ;- The early Egyptians learned that th body wheu placed In a coffin or burled In a rock tpmb usually underwent de composition. It was a widespread le lief that the stone-"ate the flesh" hewe the Word "sarcophagus." Art! Octal mummification, therefore, bad its origin In an attempt to. deprive th gravo of its victory. British Medical Jonrnul. v . Hep Joy. How did you get along at the card party?" " - , . "Flno. My huslmnd lost Ave games that ho' couldn't lilnmo mo fur." De troit Free Press . , Cutting Affray Sunday Morning. A number of the colored denizens uf 1 the western parof the city engaged in ! a free for all fight Sunday morning and as a result two of them were badly carved It is becoming quite a usual custom for the mhnbitants of this sec tion of the cty to create a great dis turbance on Saturday night andSumlny and this causes the few law abiding pcojile who live near them much anxiety- In tho future hll offr ndcrs f rom that locality who are brought before the Mayor wjll be heavily fined for their of fences. Till VALUE, OF STATE ' llf 5IIIJIS Sought. - Increase Judges Expense Allowance. Protect Railroad Employes. Raleigh, N. C." Janl 24 The Senate passed1 resolution offered by Senator Brown, of Columbus, appointed a spe cial committee of five to investigate the matters mentioned in the report of the State Bard of International Improve ments. Senator Brown said the report shows that the State has about $244,000 invested in various enterprises,, the val ue of which is problematical,- end that conditions demand a thorough investi gation. Involved in this are the State's interest in Mattamuaket. Railway, the Statesvi'le Air Line and the Elkin and Alleghany Railway, in which the State's stock is for convict labor for which the State paid the State's prison. . A bill introduced by Senator Green of Craven, would increase the expense al lowance for Superior Court Judges from $260 per year to $750. ; j Dx-Judge Ewart, of Hendersoft offer ed in the House a resolution far inves tigation of the conduct of the American Tobacco Company and other great cor porations as to the abservanca, of the State anti-trust law; which heeclares to be commonly charged, is being fla grantly violated. - v The bill by Representative Quickel, of Lenoir county, to amendchapter 456, pub(ic laws of 1907, by repealing that part that makes employes of railroad guilty of a misdemeanor for working overtime, is set for s hearing Friday of this week before Judiciary Committee Mo. 1 of the House. It was introduced and is designed to enable employes to recover damages from railroads for injuries when work ing ovf time, instead of being debarred hrougl being guilty of misdemeanor for the overtime work. Cleverness and Cunning. Cleverness and cunning arajnconi pa'tlbler T never saw them united. The latter is the resource of the weak and Is only natural to them. Children and fools are always cunning, but clever people never. Byron. The FebruaryAmerlcan Magazine. One of the important features in the February American Magazine is an ar tide by Albert W. Atwood describing the enormous monopoly exercised by six express companies in America which control 90 per cnt. of the country's ex presj business. They have acquired the'r gigantic power owing to (he feet tbat there has been ne parcels post in this country and they have determined as it has pleased them what'rates they shall charge for doing business. Mr. Atwood shows how these companies have usurped the privileges that are not rightly theirs and how the public has had to pay the unfair, tariffs tbe companies have impos d and contribute to their tremendous profits. Another interesting article is Ernest Poole's study of t ie remarkable char acter of, Louis D. Brandeis-a man whose life is a long record of unselfish work done in the public interest. Other features are A. J. Noch's dis cription of the personal property tax laws in different states in the union in none of which are they either adequate or just; "The Will to Live-With Death at Hand" which is an account of the terrible struggle for existence made by Lieut. Greeley and his men at Cape Sabine and tneir timely rescue by Ad' miral Schley, and William Allen White's keen political article entitled "The Old Problem of the Dog and the Engine, " CATARRH IS SURELY A . : - DANGEROUS DISUSE Thousands of people allow cattarrh to slowly undermine the whole system un til a serious disease develops some times consumption. . ,x ' ," ' PeoD e who have catarKMould ue every effort to get rid of it, but shoulJ above all adopt a sensible method. , Stomach dosing, sprays and douches won't cure catarrh because it is germ disease, nnd the germs must he destroy ed before the disease can be conquered. HYOM EI is the one sensible cure for catarrh Because it reaches every fold, crevice and took in the mucobi mem, brane and gets where the germs are, I You breathe UYOMEI and as it passes over the Inflamed membrane its soothing . i .i. . i j innuence neais mo soreness snu Des troys the germs. A complete HYOM EI outfit rosts $1.00. This consists of a bottle of U Y OMEI and a hard rubber inhaler. Pour a few drops of HYOM EI into the inhal er and breathe it a few minutes each day. that's all you have to do, It ia guaranteed by Bradham Drug Co., and druggists everywhere to cure catarrh, corrghts, cold and sore throat or money back. Extra bottle of HYOM EI costs 50 cents. Free trial sample on request I from Booth's Ilvomei Co.. Buffalo. N. (Y. ' . SYSTEM OF GRADING COTTON Adopted Throughout Cotton Belt Statement Issued Yesterday. Washington, Jan. 24 Auniform sys tem of grading col ton practically has been adopted thoughnut the cotton belt. A statement issued yesterday by the Deparment of Agriculture shows that 10 States already have availed them selves of the official grades of cotton issued by the Department and they are being used in every cotton producing and cotton manufacturing section of the country. As a basis of their opera tions, the cotton exchanges of New Orleans. Memphis. St Louis. Natchez Little Rock and Charleston formally have adopted the official cotton grades. That a universal system of cotton grad ing will be adopted throughout the country is regarded now as certain. Death Stopped Deal, London Tuesday 25 Only the recent death of King Leopold, of Belgium, prevented Germany from invading France through Belgium, according to a story published in today's Pall Mall Gazette. The story is to the effect that Leo pold, who is greatly alarmed lest his misrule in the Congro would lead to for eign intervention, asked Germany to protect bis throne. Germany acquisiced on condition that Belgium permit Ger many to use the little kingdom as a doorway into France, to which Leopold consented. Making a Locomotiv. A young luily once visited the Bald win Lofoiuiitice works and then told how a locomotive is made. "You pour," she said, "a lot of sand Into a lot of boxes, and you throw old stove lids and things iuto a furnace, and then you empty the molten stream into a-hole in the sand, and everybody yells and swears. Then you pour It out and let It cool and pound it, and then you put it iu a thing that bores holes in it. Then you screw it together and paint it and put f tea in in It, and it goes splendidly, and they take it to a drafting room and make a blue print of It. But one thing I forgot they have to make a. boiler. One man gets Inside nnd one ontsidC, and they pound frightfully, and then they tie it to the other things, and you ought to see U go!" Governor Kitchln Gives Reception. Raleigh, Jan. 26th. The governor's marsion pr sented a scene of splendor and brilliance last evening, the occa sion being the biennial reception of the governor ai d his wife in honor of the members of the general assembly and State officers. Governor and Mrs. Kitchin had made elaborate, ptepera rations for this event, Which proved to be one of the most elegant social func tions ever given in this city. Besides Governor and Mrs. Kitchin, those in the receiving circle were the various State officers and their wives, Presi dent Newland, of the Senate and his wife, and Speaker Dowd, of the House, and Mrs. Dowd. During the evening the mansion was thronged with hand somely gowned women, and men in evening dress, the guests including many of the most prominent society people from all parts of the State. This reception will for a long time be cher ished as a fond memory with all who attended. White and Black Ratio Unchanged. Washington, Jan. 26. The proportion of the white and negro population of tho city of Richmord at present approximattly the same as it was ten years age. There waa a slight increase in the number of white inhab itants over the number of negroes as compared with their number in 1900, the percentage of the total population which i white being 62 9 per cent., compared with 62.2 in 1900 and the ne groes being 87.1 per cent., compared with 37.8 in 19.00. , Narrow Escape From Injury. Yesterday an old colored man had very narrow escape from serious injury or perhaps death near the corner of Middle and South Front streets. The old fellow wat attempting to cross the street at the time and did not see the two heavy diays which were approach' ing from different -directions. There j wart a crowd at tho corner just at that time, and both of the drivers were In tent upon avoiding a collision with any of the pedestrians there and did not see the old colored man. When one of the wagons was only a few feet away from him he taw his danger and yelled to the J driver to stop. Before this could be done, however, one of the wheels ' struck him and knocked him down. Fnrliinntelv ha waa not nerioimlu In. jured. HIE ED BY TAFT Says Country is Beady and Con; gre-s Should Legislate on Matter. Washington, Jan. 25 President Taft addressing the delegates to the Nation al Merchant Marine Congress today at the White House, declared tbat notonly was the country ready for the creation of a merchant marine, but congress had Jiscussed the measure long enough to act on it promptly. The President said he hoped the presence of the delegates in Washington would have its effect on tho members of.Congress in the immed iate passage of some kind of merchant marine legislation. Emphatic resolutions charging gross discrimination' on the part of the foreign steamship companies against American manufacturers and urging Congress to take vigorous measures to destroy "the arrogant, alien maritime trusts," were unanimously adopted today by the Con gress. The convention also petitioned Congress for the creation of an "in dependent steamship service of Ameri can ships, built for the naval reserve and to be honestly and ably managed in American interests." ' Representative A. L. Barchfield, of Pittsburg, told the delegates that Con gress would pass some form of ship sub sidy legislation at the present session, but it would only be a compromile meas sure affecting the mail service to South America. James L. Ewell, secretary of the convention, spoke on the bene fits that a merchant marine would have upon the export trade of the country. ( ' ' . Standard Oil Acquitted. Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 25-The Standard Oil Company was adjudged not guilty of violating the anti-trust law of North Carolina by cutting prices of .kerosene oil so as to drive out competion. The case was heard in December by Police Justice Alex. Stronach. who handed down a lengthy written opinion in favor of the Standard Oil Company on all counts. r Origin ef Plrewaterv When the Hudson Bay Trading com pany began its trading among tbe In dians it was found that by selling the Indians liquor they could more easily be Induced to trade their peltries. The first whisky or iutoxicant of Inferior quality waa distilled in England and brought to America in large barrels, but in transporting it overland it was found more convenient to divide it lute email kegs. The traders soon became aware of tbe fact that by diluting the whisky with water more furs could be obtained. This was practiced for some time, but the Indians learned that good whisky,, poured on a , fire would causo it to ' flame up, whereas had the whisky been diluted the fire would be quenched. It was by this simple experiment that the term "fire water" became a common word amoug the Indians. A chief who bad experi enced the bad effects of whisky among his peoplo said it was most certainly distilled from the hearts of wildcats and the tongues of women from the ef fects it produced. Red Man. ; No one Is uselea in this world rb lightens the burden of it for any csw else. X Tried to Burn Helpless Man. '' Orange, N. J. January 25-r-Two white men and a negro broke into the bad room of John Caton, assistant superin tendent of the Colonial Life insurance Company's Orange branch yesterday morning and felled Caton with a black jack after he bad put np a fight that twice knocked the negro to the floor.-. Then the burglars ransacked his pock- eta got fourteen dollars in money and made their escape after setting fire to a heap of paper they placed alongside th unconscious man, who lay bound and gaged bf side the blase. A policeman summoned by the owner of the house broke into tne room just in time to snatch away the body of Ca ton and save his life. The lire was put out and the man revived. He is not badly hurt. Half a doten detectives have so far failer to locate the burg lars. . : s Overturns Prohibition. Montgomery, Ala., January'26 Gov ernor O'Neil's local option bill, which overturns the State-wide prohibition law of Alabama and allows liquor to be W of, he sold in towns having a population 10,000 Inhabitants and over, under the strictest regulation, was introduced in the Houae by John Vl Smith, of Mont gomery and has thrown the Legislature; . and the peoble here into a ferment of ' excitement . Under Its provisions ' a ' State excise board is provided for, to be appointed by the Governor and this board makes the rules and regulations, that shall govern the sale of liquor un der the pure food laws of the United 'States. 1 Already the lines are forming for the fight on the bill. . MEHGHAiIT mar FAVOR ilfBUCiiy Parole Board Will Aid Men to Begin Life Anew Details. Washington, Jan. 25 Men who hae won their paroles from Federal prisons Will hereafter step back into the world to begin life anew, unadvertised and without the limelight of publicity. . Attorney General Wickersham and Robert V. La Dow, chairman of the pa role board, have decided that publicity1 in such cases helps V defeat tha object of the parole law. 1 This decision was brought about lar gely by the protest of a convict in one of the Federal penitentariea. His ap plication for parole was under consider ation when he saw published the names of ten men who had been paroled from Leavenworth penitentiary. He with drew his application with the explana tion that tie-preferred prison to leing released with so much publicity. In the future when the board makra its recommendations for releases and the attorney general approves them, ' the paroled men will receive their liber ty very quietly. , No man will be parol ed kt all who has not promise of definite employment or assistance, Notice to G. L. Hardison's Friends. The statement made by others ask ing for endorsements for Collector Cus toms at New Bern, that I am no longer a candidate for this position is untrue, I am still in the race and expect to re main to the finish. I ask the continued support and loyalty of my friends. G. L. HARDISON, Kitchin Insists Upon an Insurance In vestigation. Raleigh, Jan. 25. In a statement by Governor Kitchin on the proposed .leg-' islative commission to investigate the conduct of the fire insurance companies of North Carolina and. other insurance matters advocated in his recent mess age to the general assembly, he de clares that if the insurance companir s are innocent of vile practices and ex cessive charges, truth will make them free, and they can furnish the legisla tive investigating committee documen tary evidence of their rates and con duct in the several states in very short time, with very 'little trouble or ex pense to themselves or committee, and that aheir opposition to an investiga tion, undr the circumstances raises the presumption that an investigation is needed. . ' f Pistol-Carriers Pay For Permit. New York, January 26 -The New York Board of Aldermen has taken a first step toward making the carrying, of . firearms by irresponsible parties more difficult. Henceforth citizens who wish to carry firearms legally will have to pay $10 for their permits. This is an increaae of $8 over the old fee. It is also announced that appli cants for permits will be carefully ex amined aa to the use they intend to make of the weapons and their reason for needing such protection. Death of Elizabeth Ennett. v ... "i .' -. ' 1 - ' The aad news reached here yesterday of the death at her home at Cedar Point of Mias Elizabeth Ennett, sister of Mr. George Ennett, of this city. Miss Ennett was known to many in thicity, and her death was not unex pected as she had been In declining health for months. The bereaved fam ily will have the sympathy of all who know them in their lost. n aV. h ' ) J r; I -.4 - , I. J '".,' i j
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1911, edition 1
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