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No 26 NEW BERN, CRAVEN CpUNTY. N. C. FRIDAY JUNE, 28, 1912-SECOND SECTION 35th. YEAi: DHYAfrS -DEFEAT SHOCKS HIM Uses Plain Laneuace 'in Discuss ing Action of the : National Committee. Baltimore, June 25 William J. Bryan met defeat at the hands of the Democratic National Committee, which ratified Alton B, Parker last night - for temporary chairman, by a vote of 31 for Parker, 20 for James and lot O'Gor jnan, Chairman Norman E. Mack and P. L. Hall, of Nebraska, went to Mr, Bryan in an effort to arrange a com promise, but failed, When the session of the committie was resumed at 7 P, M., Parker was selected. Bryan declared he would never con sent 10 Parker's election, charging that Parker had been brought out by Thorn' as F, Ryan,': August . Belmont and Charles F. Murphy. He vehmently declared that if Parker did not know these were his backers he was unfit . to preside. "v ' The right between progressives and conservative s will begin when thegrav I falls at noon today in the convention hall. The vote on the chairmanship will how which element will control the convention. . Kyan and bis sll'es are here, person ally directing their forces. Bryan men assert that Ryan made one his attorn eys, Elihu Root, chairman of the Chic ago convention, and through Parker, another of his attorneys, seeks to dominate the Baltimore convent on. Parker denit s that he is Ryan's tuan. Talk of Biyan for President is he$rd on all sides. Scores of delegates soy they are ready to vote for him the moment they are released from their proposal br his running mate, -' . Wilson men say he will not accept aerond place, but the Bryanites believe he would do so to insure a progressive ti. k-t. , THE COMMONER GET3 HOT. In a searching arraingement of . the National Committee- for iU action in elating J udae Alton B. Parker for Minpaotrx ciwrroan or uie uammore Cenven: ion, William Jennings Bryan last flight i h irgid! that those voting for Parker Were controlled by the B.I-mout-Ryan Murphy interests. ' With set Jaw and flashing eye, Bryan willingly accepted the challenge to battle and declaired that be would re aume the fight against Parker on the floor of the convention today. ' He declared that the people who were trying to control the Democratic Convention were "in close copartner ship wilh the crowd that nominated , Taft in Chicago. ; - - With great earnestness, Mr. Bryan asserted that "having enabled a mini mam of the Republicans to override the will of the majority of the Republicans in Chicago, they are now here to enable a minimum of the Democ ate to over ride a majotity.in this convention," - Without mincing words, the Com moner charged that "there waa not a great exploiting in ereat in the coun try that was not represented in the lobbies of the hotela here." In short snappy language he averred that there "was not a corrupt influence in American politics but was being used to further thU" He asserted' that if Judge Paiker were in ignorance of the Interests which had made his selection by the National Committee possible he "did not deserve the support of sny man who has a right to call himself a Democrat." . : You say your ice cream was not properly mixed? Then you didn't make . the mixture in an Alaska, from J. S. Basnteht Hdw. Co. High Cost Hits Junk Men. New York, June 25. -The federal government recently discovered it was not getting it should for scrap iron col lected from the various forta and from the Navy yard and decided that more must be realized from the junk. The ways and means were left to William Jacobus. v At a sale of this kind held by the Lighthouse department, at Thompsons Title last week, 300 junkmen were on hand. They began by bidding according to their old schedules, cents instead of dollars a ton. but a Church atreet deal er jumped in and bid 9 a ton for the Iron and $12 a ton for the brass. The crowd thought him crazy, but ha got the material. It is estimated to be mora than $15,000 in value. Mr. Guy B. Cox Passes, News was received in this city yes terday of the death of Mr, Guy B. CoX which occurred at Aaheville Monday nlht where the deceased bad gone in tha Interest of his health. The remains will reach this city this morning and the funeral will be con ducted from t'.a train. AMERICANS ARE FORCED TO PAY Drunken Rebels Demand That They Give Up Large Sums ,v v " ' of Money. El Paso. Texaa,: June 24, Seventeen Americans In Velardana, fifty miles west of Toireon, Mexico, and about 300 miles south if the international border, recently were lined up against I a. barn while a half-dot en drink -crazed -brig ands who called themselves rebels, brandished 'guns in their . faces and threatened summary execution unless a million dollars ransom was forthcom ing. The rebels halttd their threats when $3,500 in gold was piid them. The story waa told by a party of witnesses" who arrived here today. Americana, they as id, had feared the consequences of a revelation of their plight through official channelft.and only with the routing of- rebel columns un der Generals Cam pa and Argumedo, af ter nearly two months of dt predatiuns. had the facts begun to come to light. Cauda reached the city of Chihuahua with 600 men out of a force of 3,000 men, becaimi involved in a quarael with General Pascual Or. zeo and was jailed. General Argumedo, however, wi h aSout 1,8 )0 men. is now reported in the State of Durer go' pursued by the Fed eral ccrr manner, General Blanrquet. Argumedo, it 1b reported, is attempt trig to cut his way southward to form a junction with the Z-ipatistas in the ex treme south of Mexico. At Velardena Federal volunteers captured by General Campa weie executed in small quads Rebel officers vied with one another f'T tho privilege of "conducting the ex ecutiuns. One of the pitiub'e eights was the killing of a Federal volunteer about 65 years old by a rolel sold er hardly out of his , teens. A man arriving here tod y told of fintlinar near Torreon stven bodies hor ribly disfigured and mutilated. One cf i hum was a wornnn. This act is charg ed to the Federal forces. ". Philadelphia", synonym O excellences lwn-OvVoceiVgupei.iono, n, expenditure, ers. i hey push easier and cut smoother. J. S. Basnight Hdw. Co.' - Negro Wanted At Dovev Cap tured At Norfolk. ' Norfolk, June 24. Wanted forshoot- iog the chief of police of Dover, N. C, a small town near - New Bern, Tom Ljsjston, ' a negro, was arrested on Queen steet Saturday, midnight ' by Detective C. E. Powers. While being put under arrest in Dover.overa month ago, Lanater pulled a a gun and sent one buliet into the Carolina's of ficer's head. The officer was nearly killed, but is now on the road to re covery. '. Lanaton made a safe get away but his description was sent here. . Captain Ford yesterday sent a tele gram to Dover, apprising the officers thereof Lanaton 's arrest, He will be held for identification. . , . ' - ' ' 1 ' , To Establish State Banking Department. Morehead City, June 26. The estab lishment of a State department of bank ing will be the most important subject before the sixteenth annual session of the North Carolina Bankers' Associa tion which convened here today, Financiers of national prominence; United States Treasurer, Lee McClun William B; Reed, of the National City Bank of Now York, IV P. Harris, head of the Illinois Bankers' Association and a small sized army of State are here. President Braswell of Rocky Mount, is one of the foremost advocates of the proposed' State banking department Its alvocatea claim that existing Slate regulation of banks is most unsatisfac tory, that bank examiners have no adequate oM.ee room and no clerical as sistance in Raleigh and that the Impor tance of the States banks' demands a department as much as insurance or any other coequal branch of the Common wealth's government. ;.' A special committee has prepared a report on this subject and it is probable that a bill to be ff jred in the next ses sion of the Legislature will ba submitt ed to the convention for endorsement. First Cotton Blossom ot Sea ( son. . -t The first cotton bloFSom to reach the Journal office this season came in Mon day nitht from Onslow county. It was" tent by J. A. Boom, an enterprising and Industrious colored farmer former ly uf this county, and waplucked from a p'ant on his farm at Sneeda Ferry, Saturday, June 22nd. The sender is one ot the Journal's oldest colored sub scribers, . v Have you attended Baxter's I :.. t. ? If not, dca't tail to ccr.'j to Jjy. BRYM OR DEMO CRATIC PARTY Which Shall Rule! A Tremendous Snarl in Democratic Banks Be fore Convention Opens. Special to Journal Baltimore, Md , June 24. The Bcene here today is' great crowd?, good wea ther end many parades, the Italian American for-Gayn fefiiteMhe big- The situation looks dark for peace chances, the Progressives and Conserv atives getting further apart Olhe. James will support Bryan f"r temporary chairman1 At noon today William Jennings Bry an announced if no other Progressive could be secured as temporary chair man that he personally would be a can didate for the post - The fijjht against Parker for tempo rary chairmjtn ia on, It started short ly after the national committee assem bled in the convention hall at noon to day. Although efforts were made du ring all last night and this morning to settle the question, but the situation was not clarified, when the committee assembled, - al'h'jugh there hsd been talk of a compromise candidate from the stronghold of Charles F, Murphy. After a conference ' with Bryan at the Bellevidere early this morning Jno. T. MiGraw of W,cst Virginia, reported that there was li tie hope of concilia tion between the warring forces. Early in the morning the Wilson lead ers were reported to have agreed to accept "any gocd Democrat" other thari Judge Parker. Bryan refused early this morning to "father" a reported statement that "under no circumstances" would he be a candidate for the presidency. His reply was regarded in many circles. as deeply significant of his intended course of action relative to the nomination. China Rejects Loan. Washington, June 26, China has re jected fie $100,000,000 loan from the banking group of the six powers,, pro- bubly b. cause of the stipulation for The proposal for foreign administration if the sale monopoly also has been de clined. Four Cabinet ofiL-ers of the Tang Shan Yi have offered their resig nation. These advices were received jeiteiday by the State Department President Wants to Provide for State Guards. Raleich, June 26. -Adjutant General Leinster, head of the North Carolina National Guard, was elated today when he learned that President Taft had re commended iht congress pass an ap propriation of $,300,000 to enable the various state guards to engage in joint maneuvers.; The ; Third regiment Raieitih Ambulance Company and Field Hospital have been detailed to Annis- ton, Ala-, July 16. The other twe re giments will go to Camp Glenn at More- head City. ; , : The adjutant general has called a meeting of the advisory council for Thursday to consider the matter of sending the Third regiment to More- heal in rase the appropriation fails.but there is little likelihood that congress will refuse to provide for the maneu vers, .:- , - See our Brussels Art Squares, they are beauties, in various sizes. Some lovely Rugs f and Matting in all kinds designs. New Bern Furniture Co;? 76 Middle street, Coplon building. ' - V Opposes Removal. Newport, R. I., Junu 26. Historical societies in Rhode Island are making proparatioDS to prevent the navy de partment from removing from the New port naval training station the famous corvette Constellation.' . It is argued that the expense of maintaining the Constellation' is tri fling and that on account of historic as sociation the old square rigger should not be removed from Newport ., . Enraged Lion Kills Keeper. i; Chicago, June 25. An enraged lion in an amuwment park here attacked I end Injured John Hoffman, a trainer. Hoffmnns's right shoulder, aide and leg ana ooin nis arms were reariuiiy mang led before the , beast could be forced off. The lion is said to have killed four attendants in 10 years. ' The Man Who Does Things. (Charlotte Chronicle.) The Winston-Salem Journal is one of the ablest and most presiatent and consilient supporters of Senator Sim mons in the slate. , The Journal has pluced at its ma iilicad, evidently for keepn: "Sid. niona the man who does 'things." ...... HELD UNDER SERIOUS John C. Smith Now In Craven County Jail" .Charged fVVitb. An Attempted Criminal : ' Assault ' John C. Smith, white, was given a hearing yesterday - afternoon , before Justices of Peace S. R. Street and W. R. Harrington, on a charge 4? an at tempted criminal assault on Jte, person of Alberts Owens, an eleven year bid colored girl. Probable cause was found and the defendant wax bound over t the nest term of Craven county Super ior Court under a bond of $2,000. In default of this he waa committed to jail. Smith conducts a small grocery store on Elm street and although hi has been in some trouble before this he.' bears the reputation of being a hardt working man. He and his wife live oh the sec ond story of the building occupied by his store and it was during her absence Sunday afternoon that the crime is al leged to have been committed. Everybody is talkinrj about Baxter's big sale. Have you been to see him? His Campaign Outlay Totalled Five Beers, j Sandusky, Ohio, June 24. Defeated for re-election aj a member of the Re publican county Federal cqmmittee, Sergeant Charles C. Campbell of the Soldiers and Sailors' Home, filed the following statement of his campaign expenses. ; To fo ur glasses of beer at 5 cents each, 20 cents, ' To one glass of beer for a fellow who said he carried the precinct in his pocket although the returns prove that he was mistaken, 6 cents. i Total, 25 cents. That's all. ' . Invitation Received, The following invitation has been re ceived by the Journal; You are cordially invited to attend the celebration of the Four h Anniversary of theBeak ing of Ground for the Building of The East Carolina Teachers Training , School Ten-thirty a mr Tuesday, July 2, 1912 The Summer Term of the School " will be in eeseion Addresre will be delivered by Hon Locke Craig and other distinguish ed speakers Greenville, North Carolina J908 1912. REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF TUB , BANK OF DOVER At Dover, In the State of north Caro . Una, at the Close of Business, June 14th, 1912. .. , RESOURCES Loans and discounts - f 21,393 14 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 7 - 1,643 01 Banking houses, 1,004 05 Furniture and " fixtures 7 1,018 91. 2,022 96 Due from banks and bank- ers . 2,370 26 Cash items ' " ' 700 00 Gold coin : . . ' 90 00 Sliver coin, Including all ml- nor coin currency : .'.-" 197 25 National bank notes and oth erU. S. notes 1 1,126 00 Total $29,382 62-1 LIABILITIES. Capital stock .. .. .. .. .$5,000.00 Undivided proflta, less cur--rent expenses and taxes '., paid ' . - ' 2,997 31 rime Certificates of Deposit 6,705 00 Deposits tubject to check " 14,651 40 Cashier's Checks outstanding 28 91 Total ""; . ' $29,382 62 STATE OF NOBTH CAROLINA S3 : , CRAVEN COUNTY, I. W. II. Caton, Cashier of the a bove-naroed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and to ilet -; - V;. - ' W. H. CATON Cashier. - Correct Attest; ,t R. A. RICHARDSON, O. V. RICHARDSON, J. K. BIDDLE, Directors. Subscribed and aworn to before me this 22nd day of June 1912. - w. a. wrLsor, Notar Public ' My Commission expires April 22, 1914 ALTON B; PARKER ' CHARGE : DEFEATS BRYAJ Is Chosen as Temporary Chairman : of the Democratic National Convention. . Special to Journal. -, Baltimore, June 25.-The Demoerat i.c National Convention was culled to order shortly afternoon today, byChair man Norman E. Made. , Tb call of the conveutioo was read, the invocation be- in made by Cardinal Gibbons. . - On the annouueement of the -offitttr for the temporary organization, Judge Alton B. Parker for Chairman, the first opposition was developed by William Jennings Bryan, he nominating Sena tor J. W. Kern, of Indiana for chair man. The speech was variously re ceived by applause and jeers. The In diana senator declined and returned the compliment by nominating the Ne braskan, the nomination being accep ted. Judge PaTker was placed in nomina tion by Bell, of California, who made a a great speech. Oa roll call for temporary chairman the vote was Parker 578, Bryan 509; the North Carolina vote was 15 for Parker and 9 for Bryan. - There is a feeling that Mr. Bryan is scheming to get hold of the Wilson delegates and secure the presidential nomination himself. The sentiment for Underwood is growing stronger while the Wilson strength appears on the de cline. The following in the program sched uled for tomorrow. Wednesday Convention called to or der by temporary chairman: opening prayer, report of committee on creden tials (ttiis report fixes tho permanent roll of the convention): report of com mittee on permanent organization; speech f permanent chairman; report of com nittee on rules and order of business; report of committee on reso lution.') (this report is the platform of the party); order of fur her business of convention fixed by rules committee. Loss of sleep caused by mosquitoes can be overcome! with one thorough applica tion of our Screens. J. S. Basnight Hdw. Co. Is Norfolk-Southern to Enter Wilming ton-7 Wilmington, June 26. Countless ru mors are current here to the err t that the Norfolk Southern railroad is preparing to enter Wilmington. 'One or more surveying parties have been at work in the northeastern section of the county for the paet several weeks and it is said that members of the par ties have Btated in answer to inquiries that they were surveying for a railroad project. A local engineering fi mhas been engaged in surveying through the Acorn Branch section and even to the doors of the city at Smith's Creek, which fact, in connection with the well founded rumors that property owners in that part of the city have been ap proached by outside capitalists who of fered to buy or take option on their property, lands credence to the reports that a railroai is back of the work. It is also known that a' surveying party has been at work in Pender county, and also around the Chinquapin section in Duplin county. Brewer Dowdy. Einston, June 25. Mr. Ray Brewer and Miss Annette Dowdy, of Oriental, w ere married at the Methodist parson age in this city Sunday morning, by Rev. F. S. Love. Only a few witnessed the ceremony. The bride is the sister of Mrs. Clarence Wooteo, of this city, whom she will visit for several weeks. Aviator Takes a Plunge. ' Washington, June 25, Paul Hamil ton an instructor at the United States army aviation school, College Park, Md was prehaps fatally injured last eve ning in an aeroplane accident . Hamilton was flying alone In a bi plane and was at a height of 100 feet when the machine suddenly fell to the ground and was smashed to pieces, The aviator was pinned beneath the wreckage, but was quickly extracted by Bigoal corps officers stationed at the sch ool, He was found to be badly in jured and was hurried to a hospital here, where it was said his injnries might prove fatal. V Notice to Builders, v I have a targe stock of all kinds of sawed Shingles on hand. Will sell cheap to make room for a rushing bus! ness; also lathes in any quantity. Fur nished or unfurnlt-hcd rooms for light housekeeping at No. 101 Craven St opposite court house, delightful loca tion. See Big Hill, the Reliable Shingle Man. Office .1531 South Frons street. Thons 6iV , ill jlOUIE TO J. F. C. Enjoys a Visit at Historic Eden ton And Sees ' , !' Things. Editor Journat. -V?. , : "leaving New Bern on Sunday's Nor folk train; I pulled into EuYnton at 2:15 to a belated dinner, but a hearty wel come, shoiild have arrived at 15 This is a historic old town, and points of in tereet are all marked. The oldest date bMnga J958. . The teapo where- Mra. El'zabeth King 'an'd otherfftrre. held their protest meeting in ; 1784, perpetu ates the spot, though it is minuB tea and tempest at this date. I also cop ied the inscription on Governor Eden's tomb in old St, Paul's church yard.. I could anglicise the old Englirh, but the old Latin required sn interpreter. May give you a short article on this cn my return. Commercialism does not seem to have taken this town very havy, as her people 'seem to reta'n that old an tebellum culture as yet. They have a cotton factory, with its little white martin 'feourd residences, two small canning factories, and a peanut facto ry, run by a nephew of myself. He is a peanut hoy right, and a hog packer, uses from snout to tip of tail, so he usee the peanut Five grades are made for human consumption and two for an imals. The big bad ones for mngnnmis '(the old Sow), and the bad little ones for the cackling hen. The factory use s some 200,000 bushels of nuts and em ploys 70 to 80 hands. 1 do not know when I shall return to Robbers Row and hardpan. When my shoes get leaking in the up per. And my pants baggy at the knee. I'll come where the pancake's thin for eupper, And the tomcat goes on a spree. J. F. C. . Funeral of Mr. Guy B. Cox.' All that was mortal of the late Guy H. Cox waa laid to rest in Cedar Grove cemetery yesterday morning immedi ately upon the arrival of the train from the west. The ceremony was conduc ted by Rev.; J. B. Hurley amidst a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. . Tbo floral offerings were beautiful and numerous. The large cross sent by the clerks' and carriers of the post office attested the esteem In which the deceased was!held by his comrades in the office. . In the death of Guy. Cox this city lo ses one of its 'noblest young men. To those who knew him was but to gain h a friendship; Being of a eor-genlal disposition ho never placed himself aheve any one; always willing and glad to help a friend in distress. In his du ties at the post1 office one could always find him ready at all times to accommo date those who came in contact with him. That he will be missed can be vouched for, and the consolation that affords his friends ia that he ia at rest, but ho will ever be cherished by "One Sweet Solemn Thought" by those who knew him. I . 1,000 men and women want ed at once at! J. J. Baxter's big sale. : . Mrs. Thaw fears For Her Own Life. White Plains. N; Y June 25. "I don't intend to have Thaw come out and shoot me next," Evelyn Thaw told the court when the bearing was resum ed before . Justice Keogh, of Harry Thaw's efforts for release from Mattea wan. Evelyn appeared as chief witness against her husband, Her atartling declaration of fear that Harry would kill her if he emerged from the insane asylum came after persistent probing by Thaw's lawyer, who tried to make Evtlyntei that Dr. Flint told her to testify in a hesitating manner at the 1909 hearing. Evelyn parried counsel for awhile, then retaliated with her statement hat she held Thaw's release in terror, i Earlier she admitted that at Thaw's first trial in 1907 she testified that Thaw waa sane. ,' 20,000 Workmen May Be Laid Off. v Washington, June 26 Employes of all the United States navy yards inHhe country to the numberof 20,000 or more will be laid off July 1st unless Congress make provision for payment of their wages. This announcement was made by Act ing Secretary of the Navy Winthrop at the White House yesterday. Shipwrecked Sailors Safe. New York. June 25. The Norwegian steamer Medeironse, arrived from King ston yesterday, bringing Captain Chase and Sit n!.:pwretked seamen of the school.' r lioesner abondoned at sea, .June 9, tT Il.iUeraa, and km lat f tow 1 1 j ty tU d-tieyer .'t.eea. MB CEEOD At "the National Detnocr.i'Jc Coa- . vention. Many. Humors Afloat. - r Baltimore, June 2Gth. Tho conven tion was called to order by Alton B. Parker, temporary v chairman. Aftor prayer by the chaplain the credentials committee made, their . report. Tho committee on permanent organization then made their report. This was fol lowed by a report from the committ? on rules of order and business and U. J a report from the committee on reso lutions. ' . -''';'. ' " . ,' The following program has . been ar ranged for today; ' ... . Thursday Call to order, by perma nent chairman; opening prayer, speech es placing presidential candidates in nomination; roll call of states to record their votes for candidates, ; continued until one candidate receives two-thirds of votes;, speeches placing vice-presi-' dential candidates in nomination; "roll call of States until selection is made; announcement of members of new na tional . committee; adjournment sine die.' V- All of the hotels and public places have been filled with rumors during the day as to who will be the presi dential nominee. However, nothing ia definite. , The nomination will not be made until tomorrow as has been scried uled on the program and until that time the convention must be filled in by some means. Buy a Majestic or an Ice King Refrigerator, they are sanitary, economical, easy to keep in or der and COLD. For sale by New Bern '. Furniture Co.. 76 Middle street, Coplon building. Woman Nominee for Governor, Tacoma, Wash., June 20. Miss An na A. Malley . 8 icialist lecturer and writer, of Everett, has been nomina ted for governor of Washington by a referendum ballot of the Socialist par ty, completed yesterday. .- By the same referendum the Socialists have placed in the field a full ticket covering every . state office,; Returns were received from more than 5,000 Socialist voters. Mine Malley defeated Judge Richard Winson, a grayhaired judge and mem ber of the Seattle school board, by 800 votes. , ;v . She ia already io the field campaign ing. Though hetofore unknown to even the club women throughout the state. Mips Malley is likely, to run second -among the candidates for governor and her election is not impossible, if the old parties remain split The Social ists' vote has grown very fast during the last two years. Under ' Governor Hay they elected the lieutenant-governor. ' i No Race Suicide In This Lenoir County Family. . , Kinston, June 25 The 20th addition to the family of W. H. Heath, a farm er of Carr's township, Greene county, ia announced. Mr. Heath la a well to do farmer of middle age and Mrs, Heath U some j ears younger than her husband. The numerous members of the Heath household are of 11 ages and sizes, and comprise one of the happiest families in the section. Several are grown, and all of them roobust and healthy. Gompers and Others Again Held Guilty. Washington, June 25. Samuel Com-, pers, Frank Morrison and John Mitchell lator leaders, were held guilty of con tempt of court by the supreme court of the District of Columbia in connection with the court's injunction in the Bucks Stove and Range boycott case. They will appeal to the United States su preme court which reversed their for mer convict ion. 4 Jutic Wright senterced Gompers to one year, Mitchell to nine months and Morrison to six months. Craven's First Cotton Elossora. The first cotton blossom reroived, at this cilice from n Craven cout ty fmrn, came in yesterday farm Cove Cily aid was grown by B. M. Cook, who has a farm near that place. It wbs plm kd 25 h, Jones county has not report d yet. It ia usually among the earlier.. Notice. There will be a Sunday sd'.ool pwi.'.c Saturday June 2I)i h at Iiuknry Cuh school house, near Pitch lut'lo. There will ba a ni.eaU. ly Duniisl Lane, Hev. J.J, Is ', ? others. Every bc ily cur i to come and Lrirg, a f '! i I: 1. 0
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 28, 1912, edition 1
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