Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 20, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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v-,7 ?2) r , t . ; synopsis. ; v, CHAPTER I Countess Ellse, daarfhfer f the Governor of ths Mount unt, dm encounter with a peasant boy. CHAPTER II The "MwmV email rook-bound Island, itood In a rest bay on the northwestern coast of France, and during the time of Louis XVI was a gov eminent stronghold. Develops that the peasant Dor was the sob of Seigneur Desaurao, nobleman. CHAPTER m-Toun Desaurao deter, mines to seoure an education and be come a gentleman; sees the governor's daughter depart for Paris,, CHAPTER IV Lady Eflse returns alt ar seven years' schooling, and entertains many nobles., CHAFTER- V Her ladyship ! daooee with a strange fisherman, and a call to arms la made In an effort to capture a man sterlous Le Seigneur Nols. CHAPTER VIH Black Seigneur res cues, and .takes lady EUse to hi re treat.. - ' - ; , " CRARBlt X SanchesTthe Seigneurs servant, is arrested and brought before tho governor. , CHAPTER XI Lady Elite has Bandies at free...-., ; APTjERXlX-Be!gneur and a priest CHAPTER XTfl Sanohes tells Desaur ao that Lady Ellse betrayed him, but Is not believed. The Seigneur plans to re lease the prisoners at the Mount CHAPTER XIV Lady Ellse pleads with her father to spare the lives ot con demned prison, f CHAPTER XV Dlsiulsed as a peasant Lady EUse mlrfrfes with the people and bear some startling facts. CHAPTER XVI a mysterious Mounte bank starts a riot and is arrested. CHAPTER XVII The Mountebank is locked up after making close observations of the oltadel, and Is afterwards sum moned before the governor's daughter. CHAPTER XVIII. Tha Mountebank, and M Lady. , The Governor's daughter I Had the light been stronger they must have seen the start the mountebank gave. "Impossible 1" "HhT What?" Surprised In turn, the officer gazed at him. "You dare out with him!" To the soldiers. But in a moment had the mounte bank recovered his old demeanor, and, without - waiting for the troopers to obey the commandant's order, walked voluntarily toward the door and into the passage. , "Our supperl Our supper!" A num ber of the prisoners, crowding for ward, began once more to call lustily, When again ' was the disk-studded woodwork swung unceremoniously to, cutting short the sound of their lam entations. "Dogs I " Malevolently the dwarf gawd back. "To want to gorge them elves on a holy day'," "Pious Jacfluesl" murmured the commandant. "But I always said you made a model landlord I " "When not interfered withl" grum bled the other. "At any rate he doesn't seem to ap preciate his good fortune," with a glanoe at the mountebank. "No," Jeering. "A gallant cavalier to step blithely at a great lady's com knandl : your Ladyship overwhelms me 1 ' " bowing grotesquely. " Tour Ladyship's condescension' " "Why, then, need you take me?" in terposed . the mountebank quickly. "Can you not tell her ladyship I am not fit to appear in her presence an uncouth down" . "Bah I I've already done that," an swered the commandant "But how came her -ladyship to know of me here T" ' "How indeed r , "And what does she want of met" "That," roughly, "you will find outl" and stepped down the hall, followed by the soldiers, mountebank and dwarf, the last of whom took leave of them at the door.- Clear was the night; the stars, like liquid drops about to falL caressed with silvery rays the granite piles. In contrast to the noisome atmosphere of the prison, faint perfumes, borne from some flowery dope of the dis tant shore, swept languorously la and out the open aisles and passages of the Mount In such an hour that up per region seemed to belong entirely to the skyj to partake of Its wondrous stillness; to share its mysteries and Its secrets.' Like intruders, penetrat ing an enchanted spot, now they trod soft shadows; then, clangorous, beat beneath foot delicate laoeworks of - light ;-..,. ' - "Here we are!" The officer stopped. At the same time upon a nearby bal cony a nightingale began to sing, ten tatively, as if trying the scope and quality of its voice. "Ton are to go lnl" he announced abruptly. ;.... "Such a fine palace 1 ; I I would rather notl" muttered the fellow, as they crossed an outer threshold and proceeded to mount some polished Stairs. , . :. . . "Btubbdrndolt Now to jrmj march,", pausing before a door. "But, , hark you I I and mr men remain without Bo, mind your behavior, or' A look from the commandant completed the sentence. ' Alone, In an apartment ot the pal ace, some moments later, the mounte bank's demeanor underwent av quick chanr-; he r'nnred hawtlly toward, tfre Bcrrintoa House When in Norfolk : I.hia St. ' y Z. V. MmNGTON, Proprietor rrtrUO&j; .J7.C0.wJc '. Hot and cold baths. Special attention to transients. Ilome leaving, and then, with sudden bright enlng gase.' around him, as if making note of "every detail of his surround ings. - Set "with columns of warm hued marblei relieved with ornate carvings and designs, the spacious chamber resented an appearance at onoe grateful and charming. Nor "PHVy Llvellhoodl" Were its lfii?nishlngs at variance with its architectural elegance; on every hand softbotors met the eye, in rugs of ancientadtern; in tapestries, sub dued; in t$V; upholstering of Breton oak. A Culminating note was in the center of the room, where a great bunch of roses opened wide their petals, "jf J But briejyowever, the clown per mitted hlmsJf to survey, or study, these details of refinement and lux ury; thepjJtHtt eager Interest that had shone from the dark eyes gave way to an, expression, lack-luster and stupid; hl countenance once more resumed itt liank, stolid aspect As if unconscinudof the anomalous figure he pre&enla,' mechanically had he seated h)nisef; was gailng down, when through .a doorway, opposite the one by wbjc" the commandant had left, a slend form appeared. Under the hea whitened lids a slight movemenf pj'the clown's eyes alone betrayed Jie",as aware of that new presence.. AL.inoment the girl stood there, her a'pee resting on the gro tesque, barttilgure before her; then with a quizzical lift of the delicate brows she'enteired. "Tou believe, no doubt, in making yourself a'tTtomeT" Crossing' fo ,' the table, once more he stoppe&lier figure, sheathed in a gown 6f Jifocade of rose, glowed bright and 49llnct in contrast to the faint, varl-colored tints of ancient embroldertaroh the wall. Above, the light thre.aBhlmmer on the deep burnlshedKQtq, of her hair; the sweep ing lasher yijed the half-dlsdalnfuL half -amused, gpk in her brown eyes. "Or, perbfps 'you are one of those who think Q) peasants will some day Sit, While V lords and ladles stand?" "I don't' 1kn()w," he managed to an swer, but otP. only to appear more awkward,, "You dOjidi seem to know very much, lndeeflj she returned, her tone changing tdjme ot cold severity. "Not enough, prpAps, to perceive the mis chief you' may' cause I That play of yours, which I witnessed today' "Ton! TbdayT Tour Ladyship Was" "Yes." fiSBehously: "I was there! And bearded saw' the effect it had . . . f T.,tL . ....... on tne peopie; now it surrea au their baeerasslonsl But you, of course, oo'uld' not . know or care, thinking oWot the sous! that. In stead of teaching s lesson, the piece Would only move them to anger, or resentment V" "I ycroajwiily ship great lords have commendeVMo play " ' "Great ?ortsl" she ' began, ' but topped; wegArded her listener and shrugged fear shoulders. A few mvf nts silence lasted, the fellow apparently not knowing what to say, or At he was expected to say anything;, frWla, for her part, the girl no longer loejnd at him, but at the flowers, taking one, which she turned in her flngr. - ' "Your Ladyship would command - , - - "To give tha play no more!" , "But' ' Expostulation shone from his look. . "In whictf ient yon shall be suf fered to go jfrfe tomorrow." "But mrjlvVihoodl What shall 1 do, if I anVorbldden to earn" She gave him a colder look. "I have spoken to the commandant; told him If you wajtl to refurnish your house orifr you want to replace worn articled with new ones the place to go id" the jiewly opened store of the NEW &ERN FURNITURE ffp)MPANY In New Cplon Building. Middle Street ; ." ,3 you will find a spick-arC M new stock and at the most, rsonable prices in to wn, . ;ou can buy on easy terms if mt to. . Co-is and ee our II.- 3 rjicther' ' you 'want to buy CTt J. f , NEW -J "It! FURNITURE CO. I Tlfel&eio GO! what I had seen, and that I did not think you intended to make trouble. , Tour case will, therefore, not be re-' ported to his Excellency. Only," with a warning flash. "If yon are again caught giving the play, you must ex pect to receive your deserts." . "Of course! If your Ladyship com mands!" dejectedly. N "I dot But, as an offset to the cop pers you' might otherwise receive, I will give you a sum of money suffi cient to compensate you." "Tour Ladyship is so generous!" He made an uncouth gesture of gratitude and covetousnees. "May I ask your Ladyship how much" V "How much?" scornfully. "But I suppose " v-" - '. 1 in,,, ji.j l 110 wuiui umm inaj uvr su ' fell: lingered on the hind he had . extended. Muscular, shapely, it ' seemed not adapted to the servile gesture; was most unlike the hand i of clod or clown. Moreover, it was marngq wn a "ymngr ni wounqB, he? SS"' "lSfighr eM "Of course, I am so poor, your Lady ship " he began, in yet more abject tone, but stopped, attracted in turn by the direction of her gaze; then, meeting It, quickly withdrew the hand and thrust it into his pocket Not in time, however, to prevent a startled light, a swift gleam of recollection from springing into her eyes! The very movement itself Ironically enough! was not without precedent "You!" She recoiled from him. "The Black" As a man who realizes he has be trayed himself, he bit his lips; but at- : tempted no further subterfuge. The shambling figure straightened; the 1 dull eyes grew step.dy; the bold self possession she remembered well on another occasion again marked his bearing. "Your Ladyship has discerning eyes," he remarked quietly, but as he spoke glanced and moved a little toward the window. My lady stood as If dazed. He, the Black Seigneur, there, in the palace! Mechanically she raised her hand to her breast; she was very pale. On the balcony the nightingale, grown confident, burst into a flood of varia tions; a thousand trills and full throated notes filled the room. "I understand now," at length she found voice, "why that fancy came to me below, when I was listening to the play on the platform. But why have you come to the very Mount itself?" Her voice trembled a little. "You! On the beach the people tried to stop you " "You saw that, too?" "And you knew the play would make trouble! You wanted It to," quickly. "For what purpose? To get into the upper part of the Mount? To, have them arrest bring you here?"' She looked at him with sudden ter ror. "My father! Was It to" A low, distinct rapping at the door she had entered, interrupted them. She started and. looked fearfully around. At the same time the moun tebank stepped back to the side of a great bronze in front of the balcony, where, standing In the shadow, he was screened. "Ellse!" a voice called out The flower the girl had been hold ing fell tP the floor. "My" she began, when the door opened and the Governor stood on the threshold. (To be Continued.) "There'saDifference" ASK YOUR DOCTOR Pepsi-Cola For Thirsty Thinkers. SAVE THE. CROWNS they are valuable. . Write for catalog Pepsi-Cola Co., New Bern, N. C. NEW BERN MARKET - Aug, 17 1912 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Furnished by New Bern Produce Co., Wholesale Produce and Commissloo Merchants: 79 Broad St., and Coast Line Meat Market, Broad btreet. Chickens Grown. Dair.......0"jf3 80 Chickens Spring, pair 35 (4 60 Ukebit, per pair ,. . ....11.25 (rf 11.35 Ducks, per pair ...... 70(38.1 Eggs, per doi ................ . J7 HiM8, countr, smoked, lb.... 018 Beeswax, lb..M 22 Wool.. . 18 to 17 Hoos, dressed, ft....... ......8(9 Beef, dressed, lb.. ........ . 69 Hides G. S., lb. I ... . . . , r 9 - Green, lb. (4 8 Dry nint,lb.. 12(?)14 Dry Salt, lb ....lOfl Irish potatoes new crop .. Ilfio Green Corn, per hundred...... 100 Tomatoes per crate,. . .60 to .7. Okra per crate ..$l.oo Peaches per crate . 1.60 Eg plant, per dozan t. 40 Sweet potatoes, bushel. 1.00 Lima Besnr, quart .12 THE NORTH CAROLINE State Normal and" Industrial College Maintained by the State fur the Women qf North Carolina, Flye reg jlar Course leading todegrees, Spec ial courses for teachers. Free tuition to those who sdrce to become teach-: ers In the State. Fall session begins September. 18-, 1912. --For catalogue and other information, address. JULIUS I. FOUST Pres. Greensboro N. C. flCfflPP ' PV TIICT PC ULlnUUn.. J I IttUul UL a v;o3thy i:;stbu:.;eht V People Trust It, Says Woofirow Wilson, and It Most v, t , Male Good. Sea Girt, N. J. Woodrow Wilson at the "LitUe White Houseat Sea Girt is daily called upon to demonstrate bis ulty " speaker. There is not a day passe but what he meets various delegations who call to assure him ot their support the Brooklyn Democrwdc Club Gover nor WHeon said: "Machines are bad, but an organisation may be very es sential. For. instance, I have been surrounded by an organisation here in New Jersey whUe doing my best work. A machine uses its political opportu nities for the selfish ends of it mem bers. No members ot our organisation would ever think ot doing that. Pub lic opinion in New Jersey has drawn the distinction. It has UUed the ma chines, and it is going to keep the or ganlitatlon going. "It seems to me that we are stand ing in the presence ot something high er than allegiance to the Deraoeratlo party. The country has been disap pointed In the Republican party, and It Is turning to the Democratic party. That party is willing to show the way toward those .things which must be realized. . . "Some gentlemen seem to find' it easy to make personalities out of poli tics, but tt seems to me that whenever that is done politics is debated. "Men who axe in search of reform are now- resorting to the Democratic party, because, for my own part, I do not know where else they will turn to expect the results. There is no dis--counting the strength and serviceabil ity ot a united party, and the splendid part is that the Democratic party is united. "Speaking seriously, nothing affords me more genuine pleasure than to re ceive such greetings from men in Jer sey iho have at least tested my quali ties. Because you have known me at close range and If you will be kind enough to vouch for me perhaps the rest of the country will be credulous of your report "I have spent a great deal of time since I became governor of New. Jer sey defending your character. It Was supposed in the old days,1 when the board of guardians was in charge ot the state, that you were all of yon disposed to give the most monopolistic trusts of the country a great ringing .welcome In New Jersey. "New Jersey was known as the mother of trusts a very troublesome and questionable family and I had to spend my time outside New Jersey as suring the people of the Union that it had not been the fault or the disposi tion of the people ot New Jersey that there were certain gentlemen who had undertaken to carry the Republican party in their pockets and to- adminis ter independently of the rank and file of Republicans la the state. "New Jersey IB progressive, but the United States is progressive, and we have here merely a delightful sample of the people of the United States. "Now, these people are not bent on destroying anythingbut they are bent on setting everything in order; they are bent upon justice; they. are bent upon seeing to it that the "people in general are partners of the govern ment,, as I .was trying to show the other day. And the Democratic party Is now placed under a peculiar respon sibility. It has to prove that it Is the worthy Instrument of that seal on the part of the people of the United States. It it does not prove it now it will never be given another chance to I, T L I jiruve iu ng imnjr ium jiruyeo uu- falthfcL to that ideal will ever again be trusted by the people of America. And therefore we are standing at a turning point in our politics. Ws must make' good or go out of business. : In the vernacular, It is a case of 'put up or shut up, because words are going to be discounted. . Nothing will be hon ored except the actual carrying out of such programs as sensible men may unite in for the common benefit" THE GREAT DUTY OF AO- -; ' i' JU8TMENT. r ; ' . v' - .. : We are servants ot the peo ple, the whole people. : The na tion has been unnecessarily, un reasonably at war with itself. Interest has plashed with inter est when there were common principles of right and of fair, dealing which might and should have bound them all together, not as rivals, but as partners As the servants of all we are bound to undertake the great duty ot accommodation and ad justment From Woodrow Wil son's ' Speech Accepting the Democratic Nomination. , Wilson will make the most accessi ble president who has ever occupied the White House. He Is typically t Democratic man. , V llson is the best equipped man nominated for the presidency since Mi.coln. . ' t George W. Perkins Is sure "bully rrofrcsslve. -. ' s Interesting to Astronomers. No way has been yet found lnwhloh the sun's corona with its unknown gases may be properly studied exoept during a total eclipse. Tbe wonderful halo that the Sun wears Is one of the most -Jatem'lng c' J ' i 1 1 lvs heav ens to sstronomera, ai.J It is impor tant to know all that can.be known about these strange lights that shoot out millions of niiks beyond the sun. ten ift are i DAD FOIIV.QI Mrs. Woodrow Wilson "Has Da ' cidel Views on Subiect A CONFUSION OF' NAMES Wife of Democratlo Candidate Gives Out Letter Taking Strong Stand en Smoking Habit ' ; 0 New York. For the first time since Woodrow Wilson became the Demo cratic presidential candidate has Mrs. Wilson appeared. She attended in person her husband's daily conference with reporters, although heretofore she has made special requests that she be not quoted nor written about In the papers. . :- . What Mrs. Wilson wished to have fully understood was that It she be comes the first lady of the land she will not, as has been said in a widely distributed interview, have packages ot cigarettes in her personal desk at the White House and indulge in smok ing them with her callers. : -'-v.. Through -Governor Wilson, Mrs. Wil son asked that publicity be given to a letter she had written to the editor of the State Journal at Columbus, O repudiating an alleged . interview with her In which she defended cigarette amokinc for women. The interview had come to her in a letter signed "American Cltlsen," which said! "Dear Madam I can scarcely think of any greater calamity to the young women of the nation than to read such a preachment as your Interview offers them. I am a world ngman, and I see men lose their jobs almost every day because they are Incapacitated for work by the use of the cigarette. It smoking does this for strong v men what will it do for girls and women?' The Interview" was) indeed a cor dial Indorsement of the weman smok er. Here are some of its assuring phrases, all credited to Mrs. Wilson "A woman writer for a syndicate of Sunday newspapers asked Mrs Wood row Wilson if she agreed with Ger trude Atherton's opinon of the smok ing of cigarettes by women. She smil ingly exhibited three cigarette boxes plied in the corner of her desk, all but empty. ' f " 'Why shouldn't a woman smoke it she enjoys it?' she queried. v " Why hasn't she Just as much right to a cigarette as a man Certainly I agree with Mrs. Atherton that any existing prejudice against women smoking Is to the last silly and ab surd. "'Smoking cigarettes is a question of manners, not morals. It promotes good fellowship. " 'Some women feel that a cigarette calms . their nerves and helps . their brains into working order. Personally smoking diffuses my thoughts Instead ot concentrating them. I enjoy It as I enjoy after dinner coffee. Both are pleasant ways of ending and finishing off; both add to conviviality and good fellowship.'" The editor of the Ohio State Journal, it was clear, had been much incensed at tbe apologies for the cigarette habit among women attributed to Mrs. Wil son, as he wrote dn Aug. 10 an edito rial in which he called for the defeat of Governor Wilson or a repudiation from his wife. If there was no mis take about it, he wrote, "Mrs.. Wood- row Wilson shouldn't be mistress of the White House." ; ; If the Ohio editor was emphatl; Mrs? Wilson was certainly not less so. After the reporters had said they would gladly publish her letter to the Ohio editor she asked for an hour's time in which to write. one. This was what she prepared: - "Dear Sir I have .just received a copy of the Journal with jrour edito rial entitled 'Smoking Women,' and I beg leave to deny indignantly the statement that I approve ot women smoking cigarettes. The Jnterview upon which your editorial was based is a pure invention. , I intensely dis like the cigarette smoking. habit for women in fact so strong is my feet ing on the subject that my real danger lies in being unjust and unkind in my Judgment of those who differ with ms in this respect "But certainly no woman in our household ever has or ever will smoke, unite apart from the bad taste of it 1 believe with you that It has an ex tremely injurious effect on the nerves. . "ELLEN A. WILSON. ("Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.") ' Governor Wilson, in approving tha letter sent out by Mrs. Wilson, offered what he thought might prove an ex planation for the interview. , , "I do not think It was maliciously invented," he said. "There is a rather well known writer who signs herself Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, and she no doubt has been confused with Mrs. Wilson." ' - Mrs. Wilson Woodrow was formerly married to a relative of Governor Wil son, and it is understood that her views on the matter of women who smoke are different from those held in the household of the Democratio candidate. - j . It is reported that papers which are supporting the bull mooser have or dered extra fonts of "I's." And they will oe needed when Teddy gets to talking. , Wonder how the colonel likes belnt an outcsstt . . - "B ucks" Stovesand Ran 2 cs J. S. Basnight I Id w. Co., New Bern, N. C. , There U no reason for offering a man' the presidential chulr aimj !y because he is standing at AimajedJon. -,- V Wshfiv I rfzJtil' Wj. 'r' ill I . I r& XvJ( i r Furnitura for 8iartIcularly6ttriictvethhiseason. m Ire its cool, restful attractiveness. . . S. filler jpHE HOME 99-101 MIDDLE - TRINITY PARK SCHOOL ", '."ESTABLISHED 1898 . " ; .' Location excellent Equipment first-class. Well-trained Faculty of -successful experience'. '- Special care of the health of students. An instructor in each domitory to supervise living conditions of boys un ties his care. : Excellent library and gymnasium facilities. - Large athletic fleld Fall Term opens September 11. . . FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, ADDRESS 7-' " " W. W. PEELE, Headmaster Durham N.' C. 7 TT Has since 1S94 given "Thorough Instruction under positively Christian Influences at the lowest possible cost." v .- ., . . . ; -: ; RESULT: It fa toay with its faculty of2, a Warding patroErrc of 3C3 Its student body of 4 12,,and Us plant worth -$140,000 , . : , . THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS TN VIRGIKI V . $150 pays all charges, for tho year, including table board, room, HgV.tB, ( tec-' heat, laundry medical attention, physical culture, and tui! ion in el s ! ; except music and elocjjpoa. For catalogue and application blank mtui.-. : REV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVEH, S. A., 'Pr!nc.' ' l' BLACKSTONF,VA. ' WOOD'S Special Grass Clover Mixtures Make the L&rgestYields of ' . H&y&nd Pasturage. They are combined in proper propor tion to give the best results for tha differ, ent soils for which they are recommend cxL We use ia these mixtures our Trade Mark Brand Seeds, which are best quel, idee obtainable, and tested both ar-to germinsrionVnd purity. ,, ,V . Our customers report tha meat satis, factory results, both as to securing ekcel. lent stand and largest yiel4t of both hsy and pasturage, v v ;-,f .Wood's Descriptive Fan Catalog gives full information! also 'tell about aS other Grass and Clover Seeds, Alfalfa. Vetches and all Farm and (Mden Seeds for fall planting. ; Catalog mailed free. Write fof it T.W.WOOD&$ONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. SUMMER EXCURSION FARES Now In Effect to Beaufort"1 au t Morehead City. ' Ti e seashore season is stew optn and Summer Excursion tickets are on s a'e at ail stations to Morehead. Ci'y, N. C, and Beaufort N. C, good" to return until October 81st. - f jil- . 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We ij . are constantly receiv - ing samples ot the lat est furniture ideas: both as to shape and : covering. , - ' - Summer Use. See it and you cannot fail to ad" t Fvmiiutc Cc FURNISHERS ' ' ; PHONE N 0. 229. ' - -' . - - - rHiGHLY Soluble Forms ! CROPfERTIUZERSy Carbonate or Lime in tbe. most solu ble form direct from the mine lll cost you less to bu I it up ' you x soils; : " while increasing your crops for years from oe application, than any otber known chemical or mineral. Our price, and terms are right. If your ' dealer cannot supply you write direct"" to ; ; v: . 1 TIRES r Our Name is . WATERS. ; We are ttrst cousin Lo i the Atlantic Ocean, If you- ever come around ' drop Into Sea-Water or see Waters. We : . mean to please you In ? bug kv or carriage line. . The WATERS BUGGY AVORKS 78 Broad St : New Bern, N. C. . liiWEB PRESS FDR sale; Cottrell press from which the Journal was formerly printed ia for sale by the E. J. Land Print ing Co. Is in fair condition now and with a little - overhauling could be made to give many years' service. Will take up to 8-column folio. . Anyone wanting a newspaper pre.s9 and not will r to incur . tho o" "A of buy-. in;r a new one wou, j well - to look into this proportion. . E. J. Land I'rir.tinj Co., . . . New Corn, N. C, pn .in i .i 1 1 m i li aaM aawM, aMaaaaaw r ' r i '-l;St.,NcwDcrn
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1912, edition 1
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