Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Jan. 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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v 1 V . ' . ..-..o.-.ttv.-'.; : .. w m -.7.:; j1 . i , VI - I THE WEATHER. . f .Rain and warmer . tonight. . Wed- t- nesday yain;j- moderate . 'easterly winds. 'V1 v -A -f' - ft 6 k 't -t- . J - , ., . .V v , . ,.1- w. . ... - - j, x-- , , ft V V at . VOLUME FIFTEEN fill DOLLAR STATE BUILDlnC ill fot Sucli Representative Koonce Came Forwa'rd Strong Today for Abolition" of TWar Beer and for Congress to Shut Out Eooze From Dry Territory Repre sentative Kcllum's Auto Bill Will be Passed Today or Tomorrow Other Legislative Business Today. (By Llewxara.) - nak'igJi, N. C, yJan. .17. The Speak : tn.'.ay ttjok occasion to accentuate ion ma 3c by Mr. Turlington tint tlii- If?islators bear, strongly in i:ii:ui that every bill, carylhg any sort 1 ai'ir-jjuiation whatever, must at iiiiit' stage of its consideration (ij, net so lvferred in the-first instance j bo -oiusidered by the Committee, on Aj'in-opriations. The -most. Important liii! brought to light today is that of T St na.tor Hoyden, of Rowan, providing for the erection of a State Administra ting Duilding. It is a measure design cil to provide a necessity that U felt more -and more each year, The 11 creates a commission of seven; to be appointed by the Governor r (to serve ', . ...... i ," , I tt:iuiii!i cittpi per umm una -actual traveling expenses wheVengaged in meetings . and they, shall be "prac tical business men", and continue in office till work is .completed and they are discharged fey the legjlslature(Vrhey are to acquire. for-. 'a sum hot exceed ing lifty thousand dollars the balance of the block at present owned t)y the State on which the 'Agricultural .build ins and Supreme Cqurt buIldiDjginow stand and erect there'ottan adequate ctnicture to cost ;nbt exceedingqone million loUa..ywWfipi made in the bill by an Issue of. forty year four per cent bonds, running from July l, 1911. - ' , S'-nator Boyden,' in talking to your corr' spondent today, said he was sur priied at the1 conditions he found, so inadequate to the deiaands of the va rious departments. He Is very much interested in this measure and will ti e his best efforts to secure its pas sage. ' The bill of Mr. Cox, in the House, to finalize the pay of clerks in various t!"pai tni r.ts of the state, will, it is iiond, put an end to the perenniil demand of seme of them for 'an in crease at every session of the Legis lature. The Roberts bill to protect the water Powers of North Carolina, is another' mip'.nant measure, which went to the committee today. . , Among the important .new bills in the legislature today were as follows: Ey Bellamy, a petition in relation to a provision for women at the Con fc(! rato Soldiers Home, Raleigh. ' l'y liellamy, a petition relating to the erection of a monument to perpetu ate, the memory of the Southern Wom en. l'y Koonce, a petition gainst thro sale of near beer and to ask Congress men to use efforts to adopt means to in vent the shipment into North (,!ina from other states of beer liquor . The Connor bill incorporating Co.'J, National Guard of North Carolina, and tm Kf -Hum bills relating to auto, laws t'-., won. reported favorable, arid arc mi t.h,. calendar for passage this even "K or tomorrow. I'-y Krif.Tu-p, a bill relative to the pa.s-;::-'" "f f:sh in certain streams. I;y Doi!ghton,,to make the owners l (h, CU.Sf-s iab'.e for damages in certain! By I lose to regulate land survey- Ml: "Mi' -Mr,, to amend Sec. 2081 ' Vl -il, defining what constitutes mar- , I ' pi uiecc waier powers "i .ortli ,y Taylor, of Brunswick, to amend nai.tr.r 420f Acts 1909, relating to J''hs in P,rnnti.lV ox, to equalize the pay of clerks State Departments. in tV He nr"or Rarnes' 16 amendment res- fhiti 011 "iconic tax measure with a fa- v,'iah rport was set as the special "!'-!' r f0 !- January 20th at 12:10 p. m. ,. A!s'; Demotvatic Senator from Nebraska. Jan. 17. T? Lincoln 0. M. If 'tchcoelr frio-.i sueci ? St?lte8 Sehat0r today t0 --"a Senator E. J. Burkett v. . - r: IMS S".a0r, Ajdrich.Subniits His Plans to uie national Monetary Commission . Advocates Great Combination of American National Banks, to be Known as the "Reserve Association Of America." - ; wasnington, Jan. 17. Senator Al- drich's plan for currency reform be came publicly known f or.the first time today, when it . was laid before the National Mpnetary Commission, lit proposes a great association of Na tiorial banks, to be called the Reserve Associayon or America. It will be the fiscal agent -of the Government; hold its deposits, make its Sdisbursements, buy and sell bills of exchange, redis count commercial paper and issue cir culating notes. It could not be called a central bank, of issue, as the Sena tor, declares there are well founded objections to such an institution. The capital of the reserve association wouid be, $300,000,000 and it would be held by the National banks, which I - , ..-r become members in amounts propo tlonate to their , capitalization. It would recti ve the deposits or such banks and rediscount their commercial paper, when safeguarded by certain securities. The United "States would "be divided into' fifteen financiai dis tricts and in each would be located c branch of the reserve association. Tht branches would be composed t)f loca' associations v of National banlcs. Not less? than ten banks would compos'', each association. The banks would elect directors of each association, "the j aireciors ui local associauoos wouiu elect directors in the branches and the directors In the branches would elect directors to the board of central organization, which would 'have its headquarters in Washington.- A gov ernor. over all would be "appointed by the President of the United States and be removable for cause. There would be forty-five directors. On the boards of the branches and the central organ ization would be certain numbers of men (not bankers) representing in dustrial, commercial, agricultural and other interests of the country. Senator Aldrich's proposal i to have 'the reserve association take over the United States bonds now held by the National banks for i note circulation and, as the banks' notes are retired, have their places taken-by notes is sued by the association, which would be receivable for all debts and obliga tions, except Jhose of the Government, which are specifically payable In gold. All notes Issued by the association would be required to be secured by at least one-third in gold or other law ful money and the remainder by bonds of the United States,- or other bank able commercial paper. In many re spects, the plan is a, wide develop ment of the present National banking system, an extension of the preseht emergency currency law, which au thorizes certain National banks to Is sue additional circulating note's based upon commercial paper, adequately secured by the assets of banks and associations of banks. Under the plan, National banks, members of a local association, could have japproved com mercial paper redisv uted at the dis trict branch, and such paper w'ould eventually 'become, without other se curity, the basis for circulating notes The association would have author ity to maintain bank accounts and offers a broad- deal in bank accept- ances, loreign. d.uihou, rrititifrn: and fix uniform rate of dU- j count, wkcli , woifid prevailv over the entire United States. In addition to ' 'f " notes to replace National bank notes, now outstanding, tne aa sociation would have authority to. I?- sue $300,000,000 - adaitional by 'paying av graduated Vtai to the Government Tha Rovernment woufd share itt'th profits of the. Institution. ..after, a aivi- dehd of five per cent. naaue thn Rtockholders and aplus of 9.0. per cent haaeenaccumulated. The National' banks, iwith; savings depart meats, and ; National trust 'companies, would all be under Government super vision; a system of bank acceptances and branch-Rational bangMa provided. Senator Aldrich,decl'aref that he be lieves none of the foreign Goverrf ments' bafikin's systems k Is ' adaptable ILK Ul mn GuiTeniBy "Reform I - ' - - ' . I - , i . ' . I - .'- . - . , , - . , t; ... , . - r rrr . ...j,,. r-. r- -r- '-'.V . . . . ; t '- i i. .. . -r- - - ' 1 1 1 ' V"71 -WILMINGTON, N. OnliDiire Eight Men ' Killed and One Injured White Battleship Was oh the Way From 5 Cuba to Hampton Roads . Men Burned by Steam The Death .Lrst j,S .V-;" ' ,fv. vvttsumgion, jan. n. nagnt men Were : killed" and ' on n inliirfid nn thn United States battleship Delaware, en- route irom- Guantanamo. Cuba, to Hampton Roads, according: to a wire less dispatch received by Navy Depart ment this atternooli. . The dispatch stated that the men were burned hv steahi. rietalls will be telegraphed to the pepartmeht when the vessel ar rives "at the Norfolk Navy yard to night "V.. The deacl are: Charles Henry Harp. William'lUdrrls, -white, Colum bus. PortexL Watts, Herbert Anderson Brewer, all firemen, Lewis Addison, white, am Clarence Deatt, coal pass- era.; Christian Pensen, water tender and an unknown man. Eugene Phil ips was the reman badly injured. TV0 SHOTS FIREO AT THE OF FRANCE -Paris, Jan. 17. Two revolver shots were fired at Premier Briand in the Chambpr of Deputies this afternoon. m t i He was unharmed. M. Mirman receiv ed a bullet in the leg. New" Chief Executive'.of Pehnsylvania Takes the Reins of Government Harrisburg, Jan. 17. John -K. Ton er was Inaugurated Governor of Penn sylvania at noon today. The oath was administered a3 Tener stood before 3 -great concourse of people. The cere monies were of the "simplest character. The Governor was cheered as he ap peared and delivered his inaugural ad dress. - AWAY OF SAME MALADY Liverpool, Jan. 17. Major Edward Karow, of Savannah,. Ga., died today of pneumonia. His partner, H. E. Fof er," in the cotton .firm of Strauss & Co., died of the same malady", recently. Karow came here to assume charge of the firm's affairs To be Judge of the Eighth Circuit v Washington, Jan; 17, President Taft today sent to the Senate the nom ination of Judge Walter I. Smith, to be United States Circuit Judge of the Eighth Circuit. $50,000 for Havana Aviation Meet Now York, Jan. 17 Prizes aggregat ing fifty thousand dollars will be dis tributed during the Havana aviation meet, beginning January 29th. NEW TO BE New Ydrk.-JaJn. .17. The directors Lof the' Seaboard Air Line Railway au thorlied the safe of $19,000,600 hew refunding four per cent, bonds to a syndicate of bankers, headed by Blair & Co., Ladenburg Thalman & Co., and Middendorf Williams. r. The issue is in connection with-the retirement of $14, 651,000 collateral trust five per cent bonds, which mature ay 1st. The new boiJlls, It Is said", will belssiied at about eighty, r - ' - to the needs of the United States. He believes his plan will provide a note .circulation responsive to the needs of business. In, some respects t rcsehi bles the system of the Bank of Ene land and in others see'ms much like the operation of. the . Bank of France. , . - Grand Theatre. lit. ; Morgan will .sing a' new illu3- trafed song, every , day. " ANoifi pabtner; PASSES ISSUED It' C.v TUESDATi; JANUARY n 1. ii - t 1 1 ' 1 y . jT f " tt- ' 1 j ' , I Salvage Ship Immedtetily " Riished to the Scene to" Pulhe'jSubmafine 6pr. This Vas UaterC AccompMshed, Without the osVof Life Acciclent Due td'Fifijriej of .Water .Bunkers. Jviel, Germany,. Jan. 1Y. -The Ger man submarine "U-3'V sahk' in iteikea- dqrf Bay in Kiel Ifarbor, today. The niimber of men aboard isV not yet known , ' i' -"'A 1 ' ; The' submarine salvage sliip,' . "Val-. kan' eqidppcd with.' powerful" craiiep alid : other apparatus, went ."to ttie ds sistance of the )'U-3Mr - The "U-3 wrfs built at banseig, in 190, and has a .displacement of three hundred "tons. The commander of the -"U" commu nicated With the. rescuers by means of a buoy telephone anil saici ho and. crew were in no immediate dangerr as;t'heir supply of oxygen would last .for forty eight hours. The sinking" was caused by the accidental filling of the water bunkers. , ":" Later The sujbmarine was raised later and the crew rescued.- I ' Stocks Todays - New York, Jan. 17.-WaJt' Street A further market advance of Canadian Pacific -to 210 718,-making 'a gain of 3 1-3 points, was the principal feature of the opening of the stock: ifnarket this morning. -The entire. Ust "Was strong. Material advances were in ,a'e- tiVe Issues. 'Principal argumeBt beard In explanation of ';"tlteiuCTyBnb ancy was a fayorablf Jra46f stafemeni for December Frattjttfecessions ahd Western restricted' general buy ing, but prices were maintained. At midday the market quieted down, in l the absence of an active speculative movement. TO SUCCEED SENATOR Hi Augusta Maine, Jan. 17. Charles P. Johnson, of Watervile, (Democrat) was toaay eiectea unitea states sen ator to succeed Eugene Hale by 'iH Maine legislature. Johnson 'received 107 votes. Frederick A. Powers, Re publican, received 67. DISPATCH'S "BUSTER BROWN"' PARTY. 'i ' j' , Have you written your letter . for The' Evening Dispatch's "Buster- Brown'' theatre party, little reader? If hot you should do so at once. The Dispatch will entertain twenty-eight cf its little friends at a theatre party Saturday afternoon at the matinee per formance of "Buster Brown." Why don't "you , be In the merry ..bunch? Twenty-eight of the very best seats 1n the Academy will be provided and you may also, take your mammas and papas, if you are the lucky ones, en tirely free of all cost. Read all about The Dispatch's big "Buster, Brown"; theatre party on the second page of today's Dispatch. McLean elected. New RepubMcarf ertatof ' Comes From ; Cbftnectieut" Hartford, Conn., Jan. 17 George Payne McLean, Republican, was chosen United States Senator- from Connecticut for the 6-year , tcrm be ginning March 4th nextf , if e succeeds Morgan G. Bulkley, Republican. Mm Indianapolis,. Jan houses in the Indiana legislature bal- 'Iotted ; tocfay separately for : United States Senator to. succeed- Albert. J Beveridge. ; 1'hef'. Joint session will be held tomorrow, the Democrats having a majority on joint ballot. . The DemD erats "in both .houses today- registered their votes for ohn:W. Kern, former liliiii Riff j 'candidate5 for the . Vice Presidency, j Ci7ri9Il - - 1R IU to On Stand ill L Witness Tells of Driving the Accused Wornan Out at Night,, With Another Man Says Mrs. Schenk Admitted Her Evil Ways to Him Corrobor ates Qua., of the Star Witnesses. " " ! : ' i .-.' . . . Wheeling, W- Va., dan. 17 With, re sumption of the Schenk case this morning, in which Laura Farns worth Schenk sfatfds chargeCwith adminis tering poison to her h'usbanp. John O. Schenk, ih'e , prosecution caflea iundy Wflson, who is alleged to llave.drlveri Mrs. jehenk . btt numerous occasions with a niah other than hb!hus)and Wilson practically' substantiated . a story tbld by Daniel Phillips', who on the stand Friday stated ' ihat hWook a nuniber of rides in an automobile with Mrs. Sfehenk at night. On these occasions Wilson drove the machine. Lucdy Wilson, Schenk's chauffeur, testified that he drove Mrs. Schenk and Dan Phflfips to the country on many ocasions, principally at night Beer and sandwiches were taken on these trips. The car was usually driv en to a point near Smithfield. and the witness dimissed, until recalled by the auto horn.1 Wilson said Mrs. Schenk told him her relations with Phillips were not proper. , , Bill NYE DAY IN (uU&leigh ruary 22, has been appointed by.-'Hon J. Y. Jpyner, State Superintendent oi Public instruction, as "Bill . Nye Day" jri the public schools of North Garo lina. A special hour will be set aside on that day for the teachers to read to the pupils a biography of Bill Nye, and a brief program of his writings will be carried out. . Superintendent Joyner has been in correspondence with the Bill Nye me morial committee of the North Caro Jina Press Association for some time, and the final arrangements were com pleted today after a conference with "Mr. J. P. Cook, treasurer of the com mittee. The program for use in the schools, embracing th instruction? from tlje State superintendent to the county superintendents and the teach ers, will be sent out by the commit tee in ample time. Incidentally, the movement I contemplates voluntary contributions from the school children to the Bill Nye memorial fund, which Is to be applied to. the erection ot a handsome building at " the .Stonewall Jackson Manual Training School a1 Concord. Every -child in the-rState at tending a public school, will be asked to bring one penny or more en Thurs day following Bill Nye . Day, which will be applied to this purpose. ., : Superihtehlrent Joyner is taking most kindly interest in this great movement, and has responded nobly to the petitions of the committee, a co-operation which is heartily appe elated by the committee, as weIL,as a)l the editors tif the State, who are deeply interested in the ' memorial cause. , .' I N, OVER lIKWION Boston, Jan. 17. The campaign for selecting a UhiteclStates Senator will have its climax today or tomorrow, when the Massachusetts legislature votes oh" a successor to Henry Cabot fortes, "it was ereherailv admitted thai Lodge " wbhid. fee, reeleeiid by ,ths Senatej. where his 'supporter ; cljtjtn twenty-four or forty 'votes. t The, situ ation in ; the House-fSf , doubtful, Beth sides express : confidence overr the re- ina jooay DEAQLOCK, IIS 17.-r1bj3' twosult .The: anti-Lodge memoers, in Cluaing uemocrais, ana insurgent tie- pubUcans and Socialists, may deadlock the-legislature. ' - Uriiied, Mirie Workers ih Session. ; Coiumbusi, Ohio, Jan. jJ.-lfchen the United ne Workers, , of, America met in ahnual session today 1,200 xlel egates . Were present. ' . ' y . - Ill 6I1E Democri tier I'm In JuSllaliM felliis governor Harmon Lead the Van Guard This Mornipg Senator Bailey and Other Notables on Hand Chapip ClarkNOelivers Stirring, Sane Speech. Bal timer, Md., Jan. 17. Baltimore is the gathering place of prominent Dem oerats from ' all ; sections ; today, invited to participate in .the Jack son Day celebration of Democratic vic tories of 1910., Goyerflpr tfarmon. of Ohio, led: the Vahguard ot incoming Democrats! He' was met at the train by a distinguished committee and es corted to .the Belvldere Hotel. The greatest throng of put-of-tpwri contin gent arrives later in the day, when a special train comes from Washington. , j w- J bringing Senators ahd Representatives. Making a plea for harmony, con cert of action and full recognition of the opportunities that have again come to the" party, Governor Harmoii, of Ohio, Champ Clark, of Missouri, and Senator Jos. W. Bailey, of Texas, open ed the Jackson Day Democratic Cele bration this afternoon, Governor Har mon, sounded the key,, note, declaring that "personal preference, Jealousy and ambitions must not be ,,, allowed to spring up and breed confusion in coun cil or actionV' Champ Clark aroused en- thousiasm by the statement that the day's gathering of Democrats was not for purpose of acnieving harmony, but for maintenance of harmony already achieved." Senator Bailey declared that the November election emphasiz ed the importance of Democratsf of all eetions. working Blind Gkildes" time to time urged the Democrats of the South to repudiate their brothers of the North and East and seek help only in West. This advice had been rejected and the present triumphant position of Democracy shows the wis dom of the decision." The tariff was I referred to by all speakers as an issue of the day. . Frankly . and clearly .declaring that the gathering of Democrats was not for the purpose of achieving 'har mony but for the maintenance of har mony already achieved, "Representa tive Champ Clark, of Missouri,, leader of the minority in the. House and as sured of the Speakership of the Next Congress, warned the Democratic con- feuence here today that muchTemained to be done to assure Democracy a secure hold on what it already has -attained. Even more was necessary, he cautioned, to make- certain of the furr ther political gains which" he declared to be duehe party. 'When we analysize the figures of the' last election," he said, "it will be seen that the result was"not so much a victory' for the Democrats as a de feat for the Republicans. Our success was the result largely of the stay-i home -vote. Therefore, we are really vL a state of probation. The conuntry has concluded to give us another chance to demonstrate our fitness to conduct the government after sixteen years of exclusion from power. .'. "Really we are in a state of proba tion. We hold our, destiny in. our own hands. We have a golden opportunity, Coupled with it are grave responsibili-; ties, If we are' equal to the opportu nity, if we meet the. responsibilities with, wisdom, courage and .patriotism, we will have a long lease of power." At the outset of his remarks Mr. blark 'admitted that the victoryvof November was a. surprise to the rank and file Of the Democrat! party. He added that with the inspiration bom of victory the party had 'more than an even chance of sweeping the country from sea to sea in 1912." This glorious result can be accom plished," he: continued,, "by ' the very pimple process of carrying .out, relig iously the promises which Wejtnad in Order to win last November. 4 Even ,if ro Vfirp not disnosed to redeem our promises aB a matter bfS;-priheipli4 when we look upon the wreck- or the Republican part we have a most valu able object lesson of the low state to "which a great organization. maV fall by a failure toliyei up to its j)romlses,be cause all those who 5having eyes' see and having ears hear, know- that the G. O.'.P. was brought to death's door because in 190 it failed, to. d Mat In idOS-it promised to do i dpUnless' we de- tfire'iroold 'do'-X9l : i- i 5- sire to share itsate PRICE FIVE CENTS Deadlffck in liew folk's ; mm Fit ,, On Jolht Ballot Today Insurgent Dem ocrats Wuld. Not Vote for Sheehan; to Succeed Depew in ' the United ' States eriate Tammany's 'Candi , date . Lacked Ten Votes of Being 'Elected on Joint Ballot -. . , . .. .- -. , f Albany, Jan. . 17. The New Yorlr Iegis$.ure ioday deadlocked . on the first 'ballot for United States Senator. The assembly vote was. Sheehan, 56; Shepard, 12; Parkr 6; . Herrick, 1 i Gerard, . 1; Littleton, 1; Depew, 59, (Republican strength) ; absentees. 4. Tbe ; Senate . vote was; Sheehan, 25; Shepard, 2; Herrick, 1; Gerard, 1; Littleton, 1; Depew, 20, X&ll Republi can, Senators) ; absent 1. Necessary Lo a choice on joint ballot, 101. Of ; the 25 ballots from Democratic Caucus, twenty have sighed. ani agree ment tp stick tbgether on the propbsi- . tipn not to be controlled by the cau cus' action. - not to follow its bad example." Resenting the imputation . that the Democratic party was a party of nega tion, Mr. Clark pointed qui tna Thurs day of the present week would see the Democrats oiLthe House in conference in Washington to select the Demo cratic members of the Ways ana Means Committee. This accomplished, he said, the members v would proceed to . the consideration of the tariff and when t the next Congress . convened tnereVould be ready a systematic and thoroughly, considered " plan for revls- ion,; uu ixl, lie viutiiiucu, one by a gen eral bill,- tbe. other by . particular bills fbr pajfticiilar: SchWuleSj -6r even par ticular bills for particular -items. The consensus of opinion among Demo crats seems to be that the latter is the preferable method and that we should proceed to revise it by separate bills, taking the most obnoxious sched-. ules first ' -, ;-. - There is to be no drastic or Ill-ad vised tinkering with the tariff laws, Mr. Clark assured his hearers, and he ' referred sharply to criticism, that any v suchplan was jn contemplation. No sane man desires to injure any legitimate business interest,", he said, and all. talk to the effect that anybody desires to injured legitimate business is the wicked, revengeful and reckless utterances of the standpatters who,, having been thrown out: by reason of their own sins of omission and com mission, are desperately-anxious to get in again. To those who understand, some what of the tariff question it is per fectly clear that it requires a vast amount of work to prepare for a wise and systematic and reasonable revis ion of the tariff,, and that the same amountof . preparation and i informa tion Is necessary whether therevis- ion is to be accomplished by one gen eral bill or through seperate bills for separate schedules:. format last a gen eral bill would be practically the sum total of the separate bills." Economy in the conduct , of the pub lic business was another ante-cahv-paign promise that the party would carry out" Mr. Clark averred. ; "The curtailment of appropriations, he acknowledged, "will prove fferhaps as difficult as the'redu6n'"bf the" tat- iff, but that both will be accomplish ed: there can, be little doubtfqr thiijf year Democrats are "animated by the detlrmlnatioh' to work harmoniously tpgether and by ; the hope'of approacli-f Ing victory a. victory which will re store Democratic supremacy In every department of the government" - S Mr. Clark concluded by repeating - - - ' nis warning mat nar mony ana iuini t-,-; ed pledges ,wer& necessary for contin- - ned Democratic success. He said that ' so far as the Democratic party is con cerned more depends on the actloL of the Sixty :Iecond Congress that oil . any..-diit"&tt inet since the Forty- fourth. BUFFALO HOTEL A-BLAZE. : Buffalo, Jan. 17.-Firfe In the Statlef. Hotei today sent four Hundred scantily clad guelsts scurrying to the street; Some of the guests jumped from up-; -. ; per. windowsjo escape., ''There . was.na ?lsM;MMhM ' 1 iatiUties fAdi-tbevdajnaseisTsmalL.' . - ', , - , . r' ' ' tfr:'V.';.-' I - f r r r V'( '4 J. 1 I 0 ih m - '":';"i'.4 m f V '. .:-i' 7 t y B-si - (. & r 1' ' ' - tX 'f ' mi :iTi!' m & 1 r f j : ,- i' '-i . '' f F m ;. , t, . 3 1 A . a -i ,' v.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1911, edition 1
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