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' U : NEW BERN, 'CRAVEN ' COUNTY, N. C. TUESDAY JUNE, 277 1911 FIRST SECTION 34th: YEAR ....".EGICIPS. --.-'IT. KIEL T'. HIS LIBERTY WftTCHLESS AGE MORE PIE FOR EXPRESS GO'S. ' OH VJDDL BILL . SHORT- LID IS 'N6.-24 Oil BRITAin CROWNS HER : , KIHE ponsEii DAWNING ATOR At ELECT 0 Kaiser Iospects Naval Line In ths . Ilohenzoljem, Flying Stars . Aad Stripes. , - -Kiel Germany, June 22 The Atheri can warthips. Second division of the , Atlantic fleet, arrived here and are now moored in the inner harbor before the town surrounded by the array of battle - slype and yachts gathered for the Em peror's great annual naval festival. . The Americans were met at sea by dispatch boat carrying Lieutenant Com- mander P. A.- Treat, Americsl naval attache at Berlin r 1 Paul H. J. Sartori, American consular agent at Kiel, and German officers who had been assigned to pilot the visitors to their anchorage. ' The arrival of the battleships was timed so that they would pass the outer 'fortification of Friedrichsort ft the morning, when the national salute was fired by the fortress and answered from shore. ' As soon as the visitors were moored the Louisiana saluted Admiral Von Tirpitz's flag;,- and the salute waa answered promptly. In addition to the . Louisiana and Kansas, jthe American battleships of the visiting division are thi NewHaropshrr and the South y Carolina' - Emperor i William arrived - ( here from Hamburg aboard the Hehen zollern and was saluted with S3 guns by every warship Jn the- harbor. lbs American crews, like the Germans,' . manned the sides of the, vessels at the approach of the Imperial yacht , and hoisted the German ensign, 5 The Hohenzollern, with. the Emperor on the bridge, the Imperial ' standard flying from the mainmast and the Stars and Stripes from", the mizzenmast, . steamed past the German and the American lir.eja, while the crews of each vessel in turn cheered.';. f v . .'. At the end of the American line the Hohenzollern came . about I n J passed between the South Carolina and the Louiaiann to' permit his Majesty a clos er inspection of these battleships, .'" , , , Does " the edge of 'your lawn look .ragged ? Then why not invest inJ a JPhila- -delphia trim it. Co. ' Lawn" Mower and J.;S.' Basnight Hdw. Mrs. Smith Dead. Atlanta, Ga.V June 23rd. Mrs, H I dreth H. Smith, mother of former gov ernor Hoke Smith, of Georgia, is dead, aged 76 years. Mrs. Smith was Miss Mary Brent Hole, of Lineoloton, N. C Gen. R. F. Hoke, ol Raleigh, is her bro ther. . ' -'. , Escaped Convict Captured. ' About thVee years ago Jdhn Moulton, colored, was sentenced to a term on the Craven county roads. Soon after he was carried to the convict camp where he succeeded in making his escape, and d. spite the efforts of the police be re mained at large. Yesterday mornifig while the ACL train was passing through Fiv Points, Chief of Police ..Lupton saw a negro on the train who - he thought was Moulton. He called up on him to halt, which the negro did, and upon investigation it was found that he" wn the man wanted. He was plated in Craven county jail and will be taken In k to the chain gang to conclude his s.-itcnce. ' , . Peerless Iceland Freezers, you don't break them, they L'cczs quicker and bet long er. Fhone 229, 1 3. Miller. ,.r.:!...'jcth t jrrus Parker. , 1 into rest, Thursday June 22nd, !h Prrrus, wife of Mr. J. H. i-, at the home of her parents, Mr n V. P. riiirrus, I I'lHc'iitinn of t'.5 anno'iiii-cmont . ,. orrovv In . y one who has y hear 1 c f il. VtV-lnt 8 ly a V urn ' 1 t: in fio ni-' -1-r i' o I' i 1 in,, m !i.-re the Iv' i. I I 1 I Opening of Tariff Fight That May ; , ; Keep Congress in Sua- . sion all Summer. " ' Washington, June 23d. The Senate Finance Committee decided to report adversely at once the Wool and the Farmers' Free List bills. : -. Senator Gore, as soon as the bills were reported in the Senate took the floor for a speech. , Be congratulated the finance committee on the 'celerity with which it had acted after the Sen ate had acted in so pronounced a man ner on his own resolution. I ' i In the finance committee the votes for the adverse reports were cast by the eight regular Republican memberr, Penrose of Pennsylvanis; Cullom, of Il linois; Lodge1, of Massachusetts; Mc- Cumber, of North Dakota; Smoot, of Utah; Gallinger, of New. Hampshire; Clark, of Wyoming, and Heyburn, of Idaho. . , ... ,Vi,; ::; t ; The opposition votes were cast by La Follette, Republican, of Wisconsin, and Bailey of Texas, -Simmons, of N. C,1 Williams, of Mississippi, and. Kern of Indiana, : Democrat. Stone, Deri), of Missouri, and' Johnson, Dem ,' from Maine, were absent, ' ', ,,iv.,- One of the happiest and most smiling statesmen to be met is Senator Uris tow, of Kansas. He says the more be has teen thinking things over the be' ter satisfied he is with the present sit uation and the outlook, '. To a grdup of newspaper men Mr. Bristow aaid that he now felt reason ably certain that the Democrats of the Senate would join with ' the insurgents in tacking the Wool bill onto the reci procity agreement with' Canada. . . 'It's the play not? for the Demo crats," Insisted the tall, wiry Kansan. A natfooted statemeut made by Sen ator Bristow was that he did , not be lieve that President Taft could afford to veto any of the leading tariff reduc tion bills that the Democrats have pass ed and shoved up to the Senate for ac tion, 4 ' ' ' ' The Kansan also stated that Senator La Follette was now preparing a wool amendment which he would offer at the proper time to the reciprocity- agree ment. ' : .. '- I Gentle " horses for ladies and Stylish rigs for men at Daniels-Newberry -Livery Stables, South Front St. ' , Japanese Royally Intertalned. Washington, June 23. Congress will be asked for 10,000 for the proper en tertainmeat by the United States of Admiral Togo, the famous Japanese na val officer, who will visit this country immediately after the coronation fes tivities at London which he is attend ingaa the special representative of his government When the House meets Saturday it will be asked by the appro priation committee to provide that sum, This decision was reached by the com' mittee today.' A. formal dinner; at the Whits Houss and numerous ' other offl cial functions not only in Washington but elsewhere are on the program. - Senator Simmons On Government Aid for Good Roads. . Washington, D. C. June 23. -Senator Simmons deliverej his speech on Gov- ernmont aid to good roads today, and although it was interjected into a tariff debate, it arrested attention,, and ex cited unusual interest among the sens tors. . : ' :' As he preceeded he wes interrupted by qnestions from senators from every nart of the country, from the Pacific and from New England, from the north and west as well as from the south, all manifesting an interest in the subject, Snd a desire for Information. It re' ceived tha -closest attention from very full senate, and on its conclusion the senator was complimented by many aauranres thst the premutation he l.al mads of the iubjct was not only forceful but very valuable. The subject is a new one, and the S.-natur brought 'to its consideration ! ,'s f.i'I Btrer;;'h. and shil a flood of '.'.ton I, r-aV.ii g one of the most r. "i! - ' i he . ' 1 ever made and v -i r i ; -.cuts from his i i 1 t . Rralifii a , ; . f if .ni r -J si-nntors to v ''-'''( - i 1 a .1 to K'e-I : r . i n , f it action. 1 ! f Demonstration i Lacking Iu Spon- . tanious Enthusiasm. 0 Almost ' - '. a Frost. -London, June 23 With promp and pageantry putting to shame the historic splendor of the middle a ?es, democratic Britain gratified her inborn love of for mal Show Thursday when an.idst the most dazr-ling scenes recorded in his tory she crown, d George V.,- and hie wife, Mary, "King and Queen of the United Kingdom of Great ; Britaish and Ireland and the British dominions be yond the aees!l '' The crown was placed upon George's head a'ei2;37, and just fifteen minutes later the crowning of the queen, a much shorter ceremony, had been concluded. The vensrable Archbishop of Canter bury, summoning his rapidly warning strength for the climax of the specta cular coremonlal, his hands trembling with emotion placed the crowns1 upon the heads of the new rulers, at whieh tbevat audience broke its' restraint with a cheer that, waking the echoes amid the time1 dimmed rafters of the ancient ahbty, 'waa iaken up. by' tha throngs without and carried to the ends of the British empire. . Despite the tremendous outpouring of the peopje thq raagnifirenc of the coronation acet.e 'tsolf and the general excitement 'nothing coul I have he ;n more apparent than hat today's demo stration from a popular Btandpojnt, a far short of expectations.' The crowds were enormous, but so far short of what the police and soldiers wore pre pared to handle that the extensive pre liminary work appeared 'actually "ridi culous, 4', ' .. - " ; Notwithstanding that there were paid cheer leaders slong the line of the pro cession, the vocal outbursts were 1 so lacking in Spontaneity as to almost make the term "frost" apply with pe culiar propriety to tha portion of the event in which the middle clases f:ur ed. - " , Overwhelm d With Money. .- San Francisco, June 25 WadsVirth S. Williams; a pjrter 'jn the mint, i dying in the local hospital, after hav- big been buried under millions In gold. He was wheeling noney into the vault when his track dislodged a sack; of gold and the entire sack toppled over crushing him. . f Owners of Joy Wagons Must Come ' v ! Across. - Rileigh, June 23 Secretary of State Bryan Grimes states that unless au tomobile owners renew their license tax by July 1, their license Will be' can celled and anew license will only be is sued upon the payment of $5. Not more than half of the automobile owners have yet sent In the ft for renewal of license and there will likely be a great scramble within the next few days.' It is B'ated that positively 'no grace will be allowe l beyond June 30. Determined To Keep Jones Roll. : -- On Pay Washington, D. C. June 23-Southern Senators declares they are determined to retain on the pay roll of the Senate James Jones, who waa the body servant of the Jeff arson Davis, and says he is the only man who knows 'the hiding place of the Confederate Seal. ' He wax included in the list of employes recom mended for dismissal. ; ; ;'. J , Let us give .you our fig ures on all Builders Supplies J. S. Basnight Hdw. Co. ' ; New Bern's Young Tnskegee '-Good. . Making That the colored people are L aming to farm intelligent and J seinl ideally la evidinced by the fine crops growing on "young Tuakegee," the farm of the New Bern Collet a',e Institute. The farm embraces 500 acres of cleared land, 250 of -which ii in cultivation this year. Improved inidimenfS are in use making it possible to cultivate thi liirjre plantation with the regular la'ior of el iven students aid very little other aMiiifire. Stock raising, dairying, and poultry, part ot tl.o cur riculum of tha Institution is conducted successfully at a profit. Tin re is alrenly an archard, which will be l.i proved and added to. The troos n. 'V I rina; are of selected virirtis I t' fruit excellent, r resident i-! h Vi-ry kindly curnplimenti d IhiH r v ' 'i a l.ii-ket of fmnpiarhes f te or. (t. ye., I -rilay el. -1 t i.0 urn. ti el i it ! . JTegro Convict Escaped, From The Cliain Gang ' Yesterday But '. Was Caught and Returned. : I'- 4 III,, 'f ' ij'lW r-,. "' '.'1' John Smith, one of the colored con victs on the Craven county chain gang, succeeded in eluding the vigilance of the guards at the camp yesterday morn ingand made a daib for liberty, and but for the fact that he stopped to ask the way from two gentlemen. whom he encountered during his flight he would doubtless now be at large. ' ; , Yesterday morning Mr. J. W. Stew art, of this city, went out to his farm. which is located about three miles from New Bern, to have a consultatios with Mr.'Summenll, his foreman,- and. inci dentally to -look over the place. Short ly before he was making ready to re turn to the city, and while in conversa tion with Mr. Summerill, a young ne gro, who from his personal appeal ance had been running, came up to the two gentlemen and aiked them to direct him to the Pembroke road. Mr. Summerill, after noticing the appearance of the ne gro at once became suspicious and en quired of bira where he came from and what his objact.was in deiiring to find the Pembroke road. . The negro replied that he had come from his uncle's home a Bhort distance away where his mother had j'jst died, and that he was on his on hiB way to notify the "members of the society."" This story sounded ra ther "tishy" to the two gentlemen and they' began to quiz him more closely. The r egro evidently decided that he did not care to answer any more questions, and without any warning, be made a dash down the road Mr. Summerill called to him to halt but this had no ef fect, lie and Mr. Stewart climbed into the latter's buggy and gave chase. The negro seeing that he was being fol lowed made for a clump of trees snd succeeded iq gaining there shelter, but his pursuers were close upon him then and before he could escspe them Mr. Summerill leveled his gun at the fugi tive and told him if he did not stop he would shoot him. This threat had the desired effect and the -negro jcama out into the open. ' : ".. " ' . The two gentlemen then told the ne gro that they intended taking him b&ck with them to ascertain whether his sto ry waa true. The- negro then became very impudent and told them that he would not gD A little persuasion, at the point of a gun, however, caused him to change his mind and he was put in thi buggy..: Although he had said at first that his uncle's home was only a short distance away from Mr. Stew art's farm, but upon their return1 there he could not locate it. In the mean time Mr. Summerill had come to the conclusion that the negro was an es caped convict from the chain gang loca ted near that place and he decided to cerry the negro there and find out if such waa the case.. Upon arriving there they found that tb,eir man was one of the truatys at the cjamp and that he had been sent on soma errand and that he bad grasped this opportiinit) knowing that a search would not 'he made .for him in some time and had attempted to make his es cape, m, vv. ff " Board your horse at a Mod ern Sanitary Stable.; Daniels- Newberry Live . Stock . Co. South Front St. - ' Taft Congratulates George. V. , tlt'.l . 1 v Washington, June 2s-President Tsft tent tha following message to King G orge V. ' -"., ' : ' '- "On this auspicious occasion, I take sincere pleasure in extending to your Majestey cordial (ellaiatlon in the name of the people of the. United States and in my own, and in expressing the cher ixhed hope that under' your guiding in fluence the British dominion may flour ist and prosper. ' I assure your Majesty of my best wishes for your personal welfare and that of your Majesty's family snd for the continuance, of the continuance of the friendly relations existing between Great Britain and the United Slate." ... - ' , " -; , v'-:''; , Jones County's Second Blossom. The second cotton blossom for Jones county was sent a yesterday,' June 28, by Mr. J. B. Bandar of PollocksvlUe and was plucked from the field of Mr. Isaac Meadows an enterprising farmer living two miles of Polloeksville. From the Uks of the blossom it was open the 22nd.- Cotton Is reported tobs fine. B. P. S. Paint will cover! ',50 square ft , two coats and; jndcr favorable conditions un will Over UU Square Wireless Waves Will Tell Time of Day by Merely Pressing a Button. St, Louis,- June 24 -Gold and silver watches soon will be melted for the precious ' metal, "according to the prophecy at the jewelers' convention by Charles Higginbolham of South Bend, Ind. A great system of central clocks, absolutely correct, and connected by wireless electric waves with' individual time-pieces carried in men's vest pock -dts, will supersede the present watche in the opinion of Higginbothutn, who is superintendent of the South liend Watch Company, ; "We ourselves will see this change," he declared. "In a-few years the man whu wants to know the time will take a dial . from' his pocket, something like the watch which he carries now, but in stead of looking at the dial and figuring out how slow; or fast the watch is run ning, he will simply press a button on the wathand the waves of electricity from a controlling clock, perhaps many miles away will spin the needle to the proper positions and show him the ab solutely correct time." WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you neglected your Kidneys? Have ynu .overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouble with your kid neys and bla'dder? Have you pains in loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too fre qoent a desire to pass urine? If bo, Wil liams' Kidney Pills - will cure you-at Druggist, Price 50c Williams' M'f'g. Co., Prop., Cleveland, O. Secretary of War Wfll Inspect Troops. Washington, June 24 For tha first time-since the Civil War a Secretary of War will inspect a division of the Uni ted State troops when Secretary Stim- Bon visits the camps at ban Antonio next month. Maj. -Leonard Wood, chief of staff, will be with the Secretary at San An tonio, having deferred his long contem plated visit until the civil head of the army could go to Texas. Secretary Stimson's visit will be made on his return from a trip to Panama to inspect the ratal and study the forti cation situation. He will leive New York on July 6, stopping at Porto Ricol and it Havana to see the Main wreck, on the return trip. A Beautlrul Home Wedding at Newport. STALIIGNS ROGERS June 21. This afternoon, on the best day of all, in the month of marriages, at 5:15 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rogers, was solemnized the marriage of their daughter. Miss Lyda Belle, to Mr. Durham H. - Stallings of New Bern. Rev. C, T, Rogers of Magnolia, brother of the bride perform ed the beautiful' and impressive cere mony that made them husband and wife. .. The home was tastefully decorated, the -color scheme beirg while and green, and the parlor was veritable bower of beauty with cut flowers, potted plants and ferns. At the time appointed Miss Lizzie Rogers, sister of the bride, dressed in cream crape-de-chene, trim med with real lace and carrying a large bouquet of Tillies of the vaTey, feelingly and tenderly sang, "Oh Promise Me, charming all with the soft, rich melody of her voire Mrs. Whit who presided at the piano, then played Mendelsohn's -wed ding march, to the entrancing strains of which the briral a uple entered the parlor aad took their places before the little altar, artistically improvise t for the occasion and pro fusel decorated with eve rgrns and white rosea The groom was attired in a handsome suit of black, ' wearing silver gray gloves. ;' I j The bride was a dres-n of loveliness In her silver grey mesaaline, trimmed in gold boarding with cord, shoes Jo match, wearing a white picture hat, and carrying a bouquet nf white carna tions and maiden hair ferns. - , r The bride is a most excellent and ac compliahed young lady of sweat aid sunnv disposition which has won for h'r a ho-it of friends and .many admir ers wl)o wish ber a long and happy life, ' The proaentS which were numerous snd beautiful, attst tha popularity of the young couple.- - f Among the presents was a chest of silver. V The . attendance was very larg. Among out of town guests were; Mr, snd Mrs R L Stalling snd Mrs. W. H Watson, of Bridei Mr Eu",JS,",of Brid.eton, Mrs. No and Beaufort, Mr. snd I I r Thnrn.. rt Maw Morn Paw fj T j.OKer. nj fBmjy 0( Magnolia, Commission's Inquiry Kesnlta In Allowing Advanced Bates on ..Liquor Packages. Was lington. Juue 24 -Approximate ly 20.000.000 gallons of liquoM annual- shipped by express principally from mail order houses direct to con sumers to prohibition States. This' startling fact was developed to an inquiry conducted by the In day in terstate Commerce Commission into proposed charges in express classifica tions which resulted in an advance of rates or) packages containing liquors. , The commission held thet the express requirement that liquor containers should Die packed in corrugated paper cartoons was reasonable; but that the harge for transportation based upon arbitrary weights eighteen pounds for the gallon of whiskey packed was un reasonable, and that the discrimination against stone j itrs also was unreason able. Comrnissoner McChord, who con ducts! the inquiry and prepared the pinion of the commission, points out that the industry directly coneermd is hat of the mail order liquor houses. "It waa the spread of the prohibition movemnnt, the opinion says, "that gave vitally to this character of traffic in liquor. Wiih tute-wide prohibition anie the interstate traffic in liquor. The decision of the Supreme Court that this traffic was interstate and, there fore, superior to interference by the Stale governments gave the industry a tremendous impetus, and established theexpn? companies as the carriers fpraetically lh- whole of this traffic. The movement is much moie active in the oouth than in other sections of the country partly because of the ex tent of the prohibition territory in that section, partly because of the large quantities of very cheap whiskey manu factured and shipped there for the con sumption of the negro population." The opinion concludes with the state ment that although it is not the fun", ticn of the commission to dwell on the moral aspect nf the question, it is con sidered that the trallic is an evil one, and is otie of the important factors in the race prohle n of the South. Tennessee's Little One Dead, Knoxvilli, Tenn., June 24 Joseph A. Carter, the smallest adult in Tenn essee, diedat his home in Jefferson county yesterday. He was 73 years old,. forty-two inches high and weighed 58 pounds. He served as register of Jefferson county for eighteen conaecu- t ve years. Rheumatism Relieved in Six Hours Dr. Detchon's relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in a few hours. Its action upon the system is remarkable and effective, It removes at once the cause and the disease quick ly diHappears. First ios 'reatly bene fits. 75c and $1.00. S Id by Bradbam Drug Co. Pure Drug Law Will. Be Patched Up. Washington, June 24 Preparations to prevent the sale of misbranded and adulterated medicines and drug were hefcun in the Senate toda when Mr. McCumber effere I a bill amending the pure food and drugs act. The legisla tion la intended to make effective the the recommendations of President Taft in bia special message and to carry out suggestions Indicated by the recent de cision of the Supreme Court. . Tbe bill provides for inserting in that portion of the act relating to drugs these words: ' "If there is written or printed on the package or contain any false or fraud ulent misrepresentation concerning its curative qualities, effect or physiologi cal action. ' It is expected both both branches of Congress will put the bill at the pres ent seseijn. Jones. Clven Hearing. Today further hearing was gl ren S D Jones, charge I ith selling li juor at Maple Cypres, and be a as bound over to federal court ai der f200 bond by U S. Commissioner A. J. Loftin. Jones waa arrested some time ago by Depnty Marshall Lilly and brought before' Com. missioner Loftin, who, after hearing the government'a witness continued the j ease u pon Jones, request nntil todsy, ( Free Press 23d. - v.- Corn Club Boys to be Feted. Washington, June 24th. At a mnet- Ing of the State directors of tie Boys' Corn Clubs ot the South today, the plan was approved for a demonstration in hnitn, t9 th vietnm nf tha mil At th next annual convention of the Southern Rejection of Bristow Amendment Put Measure About Where It Started. - Washington, June 24. The action of the House in declining to accept tha ' Bristow amendment to the resolution -providing for the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people has developed a aituation that has placed the lawyer's of the Senate at sea for the time being at least, if it has not incidentally jeopardized the final passage of the resolution. .. The situation is without precedent in the history of the government so far as the search of the records up to the pres ent writing is concerned declares Sens tors who are looking into the situation. Many of the constitutional lawyers and parliamentarians of the Senate are now searching carefully the files in the hope of finding some way out of the diffi culty. "Will it require a two-thirds i vote or a simple majority for the Senate to re cede from the Bristow amendment, which is otjtctiunable to the House be cause it threatens the suffrage laws of the South disfranchising the negroes?" This is a question being asked in legis lative circles, and upon which the aitu ation hinges. It is conceded by the warmest friends of popular elections that the constitu tional amendment is hopelessly lost if a two-thirds vote of the Senate is re quired to recede from the BrhUow amendment. It would be impossible to get two thirds of the Senators to vote to abandon the amendment. . The amendment was adopted in the first instance by a bare majority vote, but it doesn't necessarily follow that a majority can undo this work, as a two-thirds vote of both branches of Congress is required to submit a consti tutional amendment. It is claimed that by receeding from the amendment and agreeing to the original resolution as it came from the House the Senate would in effect be passing the cons'itutional: amendment, wherefore it follows that a two-thirds vote will be requited. 20 Leonard Cleanable Re frigerators, porcelain lined, quartered oak cases. They save ice and look better than any other. Ask me the price. J. S. Miller. Not The Case Everywhere. Washington. )une 26-0fficials of the District school system are becoming alarmed over tbe defection from the ranks of the women school teachers who are disregarding tbe old idea that a school teacher is supposed to remain a spinster. Superintendent of Schools A. T. Stuart declares that he has been unofficially informed that at least twentj-five regular teachers and grad uates of the normal school are. planning to get married during the summer. We sell the .White Moun tain Freezers. Send us your orders. J. S. Basnight Hdw., Co. Pone 99. 67 S. Front St. Near Old Maid Now. The biggest, egg In a crate received today by Howard Smith, a grocer had "1906" written on it. Smith did no) like tha date, but when ha aaw the rest of tbe inscription hs wrote right away to the address signs J beneath tbe date, .This address read. "Miss Gertrude Baldwin Loose Creek, Mo." Farther, there waa "Claw of 1906 Fleas an-' swer." Smith, who is a bachelor, wrote: "Was that egg laid in 1906T Pleats an swer." r ninlta nlnthytar of ) pXI unxtvaled popdar- ity.with an annual C: sales of millions ofpounds. CP 13 is known 'i0l r iicnl At i. J p. to. preeeedipg the ma.TlHru r i f I 1 v t Cemmerical Congress. The ten 1.' ;'1 ii'
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 27, 1911, edition 1
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