Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Dec. 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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THS DISPATCH" v. Delivered In the City by Carrier eV sent anywhero- by, Mall at 5 Cir.: per Month.' -c ' '. , - -THE-WEATHER." . ;i . Ramtoniglit and probably Friday, VNot 'much-!hStage -to temperature, a Moderate nortfieast winds. .1 ' j J VOLUME SEVENTEEN 1 - , PRICE; THREE CENTS '..::o:?:iX:X:X:,:::s-:-t A. ni Ib Life Insnrance ; In Also Stods for Faderai ;-i;-Sx-K-:x-:vX? MX II mas mi ( '-Mil . - ' - . " x'-;X vv r-'r s., e'C This country So Declares President of Equitable Company Before the Convention of Life Insurance Presidents in New York Preached Wider Education, Economy on Part of Policy Holders and Conservation'of Health. :v; New York, .Dec. 14. One hundred million dollars is annually wasted in the life insurance business in this country, according to W. A. - Day, of New York, President of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, before the Association of Life Insurance 1 Presi dents in New York today. He de clared that the ' policyholders them selves are , responsible ' for : a large snare or tne waste, ana urged a cam paign of education -as a remedy. ; . w "Now that our people are taking an interest in the conservation of our material resources," said Mr. Day MI believe tney can be interested in the conservation of life insurance, which is universally recognized as an eco nomic resource of ' highest value. There is no department in which. bet ter work can be done in the direction of conservation than in the life in surance field. . ,. f .1 , ' 'x ' ' "If the companies will. unite in ex plaining to the. public how- this, can be done, far more can be accomplished than if only here and there an indi vidual company should undertake the work alone. The average policyhold er, while rightfully demanding ; the highest degree of efficiency and eco nomy in the management of his own company, seems to feel that his duty and responsibility end1 with the pay ment of his premium. Satisfied with uic duuuuucsb 01 uia company, ne puis his policy away, and the subject of life insurance drops from his mind. "As a result of this' difference, and lack of personal, attachment and loy alty to their companies, ...the policy holders diemselves are- directly W sponsible fora? large " proportion pf;a wasxs woica. aggregates .. easily ?11W, 000,000 annually. We want policyhold ers to know of the waste that results from the abuse of the policy-loan priv-" their families' protection and neu tralized the very purpose of their in surance to that extent, and that, they are expending nearly $23,000,000 an nually for theuse of this money. "We want them to know thatthey are paying over $12,000,000 annually for taxes on their premiums a most unjust penalty upon foresight and prudence, which should and can be reduced to a reasonable sum if they will Interest themselves in the matter and that it can be reduced in no other way. , ; . : v - "We want them to know that $50, 000,000 is a reasonable estimate of the anrual waste of their funds due to death from .causes that are prevent able or postponable by the application of ordinary and well-known precau tionsand that they alone can re duce this waste." .. ; HEFLIfT HOTLY ASSAILS COTTON SPECULATORS Washington, Dec. 14 An attack upon the "cotton speculators of New York" was-made in the. House today hy Representative Heflin; of Alabama. Hefiin questioned the estimate of the Agricultural Department that the'erop this year would be 14,500,000 bales. This estimate, he said, was being used to beat down the price 'on the gamh Hng exchange of New York." V WIFE LIKELY FATALLY New York, Dec! 14. Mrs. William A. Nutting, wife of editor of Motor Boat ing, wag probably fatally turned early today when her nightgown caught fire from a gas jet Her Mfcband was se verely burned in his efforts to -extinguish the flames. L PROGRESS III" BATTLESHIP BUILDING Washington, Dec. 14. Normal' prog ress was made last month on cpnstruc- tion of warship building for the United States, according to the monthly bul letin of the Bureau of Construction and Repair. On December 1st, the bat tieship Wyoming was 74.9 per, cent completed; 'the Arkansas, 80: the New BURNED THIS HUNG NORMA Yfrk, 7.8, and the Texas 36,lt - . Follows the' Lead of President Taft In . This JRespectDef ends the Re-iroan- ization Plan For the TobaccoTrust and Tells, of Marty? ProsecutionatUn. der the Sherman Act Declares Peo nage Mill, Exists In theSouthland .Wants Stronger- Laws : Bearing . Same. -r .'V- on ' Washington, Dec. 14-PursuingJPres raent lait s recommendation tha an execuqve bureau becreated;to super vise orporauons chartered "under a tederai iincorporaton act. Attbrnev General Wickesham, in his annual' re port submitted, to Congress today, sug gests thatfthe Bureau, of Corporations be raised to . that dignity, eyenrin the absence Of the proposed federal incor Doration statute.- ; ' This 'branch of the ; Department of Commerce and r Labor, the Attorney General urges, should be brought into closer relation-with his Department and adds that it mighfwejl be "availed of as the nucleus for" an. administrative board under whbse supervision " con solidations or .mergers- for lawful pur poses might he formed." - ' : In enforcing the Sherman anti-trust law, the . Attorney General points out that the Department of Justice, and the courts are confronted -by economic. ratheri; than . legal, problems - when it comes to working out methods of dis integration ,after a corporation has been declared an illegal combination. The Department enlisted the assstance of the Bureau of Corporatons in , the dissolution of the tobacco trust, and it would ; be of great .value to the legal branch of the government, Mr. Wicker sham says,' Jf the functions of the bu reaux should be' so enlarged that , it could-be called upon officially, to make investigations and report its - conclus ions with respect to plans for the vol untary or enforced: disintegration of monopolistic ombinationsr - -f- J The " attorttey : .general reviews s the record of- a y.ear of intense 'activltss-in, federal prosecutions and-, points1"' out that the Department of Justice Hlnan- cially sustained itself as the result df the contribution bf $4,204,115. to , the United States, Treasury in -the shape of fines collected, customs duties recov eries! etc. The expense of the Depart ment, including the bfflce of the attor ney general;, all of th district aftor ney ; and4 assistants-, throughout the country aggregated $3,223,773. - In- a comprehensive review of the anti-trust prosecutions, the Attorney General shows, that the. 17 anti-trust civil suits pending at the beginning of the last fiscal year, were augmented by 0 additional actions, while the 11 criminal prosecutions under the same statute were increased by 23 more pros ecutions during the last fiscal year.' Eight civil suits and a similar num ber of criminal. triads were brought to conclusion - during the. year. . In four of the civiL prosecution's judg ments were rendered in favor of the United states, while three were lost and one Was discontinued. Four convictions were secured under the criminal clause of the statute during the "year and four: cases were either quashed or discontinued. - : ' Declaring that he appreciates that public interest in the Sherman anti trust law was "even greater" than it was at the date of his last report, the Attorney. General sets' forth the follow ing casesras being prosecuted or pend ing for final settlement: f The powder, trust; " the "night rid- er' cases; umtea otates isieet corpor ation; cotton concern ; alleged towing monopoly: beef packers; Southern 'Pa-1 cific merger; .bituminous coal combina tion; naval 1; stores suit; : Bathtub trust;" lumber ."trust;" milk "trust; " waff paper combination; sugar "trust;" trans-Atlantic . steamship pool; maga- zme trust; snoe macmnery .iruBi; combination; of coal roads ; elevator suit, in Oklahoma and"kindling wood trust." '. ' '' '; . . ' ' -' . Emphasizing his satisfaction with the decree of; the . New York Circuit Court in the tobacco trust dissolution, the Attorney General has this to say of independent tobacco interests who have criticised tlf plan M disintegra tion.. - Competitors of the existing combi nation were eager to compel the impo sition of terms or conditions of the disintegration Which would have made a solvent, successful business readjust ment- impossible would " have brought about a receivership of the property and forced Judicial sales, resulting, in great financial loss,- not only;, to .those interested in the combination' but to the business interets of the country at large, and in the end would have bene fited only the very individuals who had hn dominant In the formation of the! combination, as they are. possessed of means ampleenough to profit by the ruin which would have roiiowea. in ihy opinion, the plan, which has been approved by the court will accomplish the objects of the law." Forty-six prosecutions , for illegal (Continue on Fifth Page.) :. m mi , Delhi, Dec. 14. The durbar proceeded' acfcdMmgTt scliedule and without , a hitch. English army officers were in. charge of the preparations, which reljuired months. Thousands of. natives were employed building roads and pathways to be trod by the feet of royalty. - Few ' Americans ; attended the "durbar, .apparently being 'deterred by fears of extortionate rates for accommodationflf At,dne of the .leading hotels 'the minimum '-rate for each person was $80 daily for a minimum of twenty days.:'.' ' ""' ' : - " I Awful Work of a Fiend In Yiew York State "Entire Family , of - Four jSlaughtered Farmhand Suspected ana Being searcnea For. Albany. N. Y., Dec. 14. The entire family, Mrs. Mary A. 'Morner, a widow," her ..daughters, Edith, aged "" twenty, Blanche, aged seventeen, and her son, Arthur, aged twenty-eight, .were mur dered Tuesday on the Morner's farm, hear DeFreestville. The 'bodies were discovered near the cow barn. They were hacked to death with a hatchet. The police are searchingfor an Italian farmhand. WITH SILENT CONTEMPT. National League Will Likely Treat War Cry. -14. National the - American American's League New York, Dec. League magnates say league's "declaration of war" resolu tion does not mean anything., Presi dent Lynch, " of the NatiqnaL League, said before the meeting this I after noon, that if the resolution comes offi cially befor the meeting he would move" it be placed on file and no fur ther action taken on it. He did not believe in stirring-up trouble, between the two leagues. The 'National Arbi tration -Board met again today.' T. J. O'Shaughnessy, - first : baseman ? of ..the Roanoke Club, was appointed manager of the Fort JVayne Club, of the Cen tral League. . PRESIDENT TALKS TO 'SOUTHERN CORN BOYS .- . f Washington Dec. 14i More than twenty Southern boys, who won prizes for, a premium . yield of." corn, heard President Taft talk today on the ben efits that would " accrue to the South through such work as they have been doing. . The President declared . .the Southern people' would "no longer have to. depend on '15 cent cotton tp feel prosperous, if the lessons these boys learned --were. taught others. Repre- sentative . Lee, of Georgia,, told th-j lesiflent that next year, sixty thous- and" Southern boys would go into corn raising for the priz'es ' offered. : v , " CHOROS GIRLS' TRIAL : b HEARING THE END iNew York, Dec. 14. The Itrial . of Llllan Graham and Ethel -Conrad, for shooting W.-E. D. Stokes, is near Us close.. The defense expected to finish arguments today, leaving tdmorrow for the' prosecution'a arguments and Justice. Marcus' charge -to the jury. Stole's condition, following the recent operation, . will - prevent his appear ance and .attorneys .decided : to Tclose the tiial without more of his testi mony. Stokes passed a bad ? night. His physician says his -condition J is critical V"' , - - A ' HACKED 0 PIECE mm Ml Waldrpn Appeared Today at .Hyde Trial After Four Days' Wandering ' Oyer Kansas Found Not Mentally 'VFif and 'ttitiriar Mad in Noted Mur- Kansas City, ' Dec. 14. Harry Wald ron, . the Juror" whose disappearance Sunday halted the Hyde murder. ..trial, returned home today, pale and emaciat ed after four days' wandering -over Kansas. He was brought to court by Mrs. Waldron and at onfofe went into conference with Judga -Porterfield. The judge, after' the conference, announc ed he would dismiss-the jury on. the ground that Waldron was riot mentally competent. . .". COSTLIEST PRESENT OF YEAR Will Be Given By Judge Gary to rjis - " ( v Wife. , New York, Dec. 14. Jewelers here have just completed a half million dol lar pearl necklace, which will be Judge1 Elbert H. Gary's Christmas present to his wife: There are one hundred per fect pearls in theliecklace. - It ( will be the most costly present of "the year. New York, Dec. 14.4 Albert Newton Ridgley, a Brooklyn; financier, periodi cal publisher and former professional athlete, in answer to the alimony; and separation suit brought by his wife, declares she ; wanted him : to take bttt life' Insurance policies in favor' of her self and .their three children and then commit suicide. He says she suggest ed that as one way of getting killed, he continue going up in his aeroplane. Mrs. Rjdgely claims that her husband with an income of forty thousand a year, has left her stranded in their Brooklyn home since November 15th. ? NOT ENOUGH MONEY Millions :Npt 'Tempting This Man - to ' Get Married. :: ;:. Me'ridan, Conti.; Pec 14. Unless he marries or becomes engaged before Saturday, Charles F. Corbin, a son of the late Philip Corbin, will lose a large part of his share of his father's five million dpllar estate.1 .A y He says he does not expec to be married at all; that "the financial re ward is not sufficient to male him take the chance." - ' ? i " 1 HOLD-UP SUSPEGTS HAD Atlanta, Dec.v14. The three men ar rested yesterday as suspects ' in the Hardeeville, S. C, train robbery Tues day,", were released last night. The police, decided they had no cause, for hqlding them further. The men arrest ed were Ed. and C. G. Gibson and JJU. WW THIS BP TO BE RELEASED G T - m mmmMM 11 After Judgeship Made Vacant by Res ignation i of J udge Ward A . O. Gaylor, of, Plymouth, ' Mentioned ' Seaboard Asks fb be 'Allowed to Dis- leintMuie, atTraiivi-ar.w. Speciahto The Dispatch. , - Raleigh, Ni C, Dec. li. That many lawyers are applying for the vacancy caused by the resignation' of Judge Ward became known today, hut the names have not been made public: A. O. Gaylor, of Plymouth, is mention ed in addition to those of yesterday., C. H. Hix, general manager of the Seaboard, has notified the i Corpora tion Commission that, the shoo-fly be tween Raleigh and' Hamlef . doesn't pay and has asked to discontinue the train January 1st. The train was put on last August. There will. be a hear ing in the matter . -I- Street Cars For Men Only. 1 Waterbury, Conn. Dec. 14. Street cars'' for , men only during rush' hours service is the demand,imade by: subur ban residents here. The- petitioners claim it is impossible for a man to re tain his seat' during rush; hours, as wo men consider themselves 'entitled . to the seats. ' ' r " .-.V'- -' ;' r f Indianapolis, Dec. 14. After tweks of ;preliminary work by Government agents in many parts of the country, -where explosions tfccurfajB Federal grand ; jury today began investigation of the alleged Nationwide -conspiracy by whfch more than orietoinTy'striiic tures were blown up" and in wbic,h dy namite, nltro-glycerlne ? and otner ex plosives covered at Vieast seventeen States. A detailed list of one hundred explosions in structures erected! ; by firms employing .non-union labor, as furnished by the Rational Erectors' As sociation, was prepared, for the -grand jury. .' , ' ' That's what Dispatch read ers and advertisers are get ting for Christmas, and on a fair, satisfying basis. -The former get something good to read, showing how. to get the best at the smallest cost, and the 'latter; get many readers, who have the money and mostly pay cash. GET INlHESVmi All Readers and Advertisers v Christmas Trees, Christmas Trees, Christmas. Trees A: fihelot will .be here on-next week's steamer,3Monday, D,ec. 18th.v Kindly send, or phone your orders. C; B.Bellois, Produce Dealer, 16 North 2nd StPhone 1576. V de 11 6t WBMMk FEDERAL GRAND JORY Supreme Court - Kands. Down-.ar Batch of '' Important Decisions, :a iQCiVding ; Action of- Murchison .National , Bank ""vs Dunn; OH WlillsT etal Number of New Charters Issued Suit Brought Against Raleigh Pol iceman iand the City Colonel Horne's" Great Gift , to Confederate Womanhood. f:;.txRaletgIif-iN. C., Dec-14. Charles Murphy, sentenced in"? Mc Dowell county fori murder in the- first J degree, will not be electrbcuted'in the State prisonj the Supreme Court" last evening finding error' in ' the trial- and conviction . of the prisoner.-, Murphy killed Joh immohs awhile jUnder the influence of liquor. - He ; was . tried- and convicted, but the jury failed to speci fy first or second degree murder. The Supreme Court, in granting a new I trial,5 says that ." a person who kills another when so drunk as' nbt to! be able to "plan and deliberate is. - not guilty of murder in the first degree.'! M. N. Corbin, the Henderson county man who . was recently pardoned by Governor Kitchm, will have had - to serve his sentence, for the court found, no error in. his trial and conviction for polluting the source of water sup ply of - a -cotton mill in Henderson county. James Francis, convicted in Mc Dowell county; of manufacturing - li quor, lost his appeal and will have to serve time. . .'-. (' -: The tmh list of : opinions is -as , toU lOWS: ' .. . ' ; 'y":!:d . ' ' . In re will of W. T. "Jenkins, ' from Halifax, no error; Whitehurst vs. Padgett-and James,; fro Pitt, no. en?pr; Murchison Natiojnil Bank vsi Oil Mills, from New Hanover," error;. Dover' Vs. Mayes M'fg. Co.',; from ,Mecklenbiirg, affirmed e state vs. Francis, from Mc DgwelL , affirmed;-. S"tate vs.; 'Corbin, from ; Henderson, -no error ' gitateyii Murphy; Ifrbm5 Yancey, neVtrial; I- WhiteeivsifJuOJfe vO. ..Railway? eb from McDowell, affirmed; -McBrayer J v; ,- Blanton, :from Rutjierford, aew trial; Jph'nson,:Vs. C. C.& O; Railroad, from Burke, no error 'Simmons; vs. Fleming, from 'McDowell, no error; Ly'tton vs. 'Marion M'fg. Co., from Rutherford, new trial Morse vsV Free man and Flack, from; Rutherford, no error; Hammet vs." So. Railway,: from Buncombe, new trial; "Stsflb vs.'' Stacy, from ..McDqwell, . dismisesd : for want of proper order to appeal in. forma pauperis? Morgantoh : Graded School vs. ; Mcbowell,f rpm . Burke, - reversed; Tuttle' vs. ""RemV 'from Trannsylvania, motion for new trial for ngly discov ered testimony allowed. . The monument to be erected by Col. Ashley; Home," of Clayton",- to the s wcA men, of the Confederacy will , be placed half ; way between the Fayetteville street" entrance to the capitol grounds and the corner- of Morgan and . Salis bury, streets and will face the new ad ministration building now under erec tion. The monument will postl10,000 The board of public - buildings and grounds" has selected this" site, and, CoL J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State, will assist CoL Home '1 in se curing a suitable "design for the ;monu- mentis - . ' " In a letter to CoL Grimes, CoL Horne says: ' .'T .have been thinking for a long time that the State would never build a". Woman's Confederate Monument, and being a soldier of Lee's army for four ; years and seeing , the work that the women of my State did 'Aii carry ing food , and clothing, and Deing .in every battle that was fought around Richmond and t, knowing that they were as great, or greater, soldiers than the men, .1 have ' decided j to build this - monument myself.". The time. has come in my life ' "wheni I think no , loyal citizen of the - State could think ' that I have any ulterior motive n so doing." " . .; . , Was Brave Soldier. - Colonel; Horne as a soldier was one of the bravest, of the fcrave and 'as he says, bent his gun around, a black jack tree when he unwillingly sur rendered at Appomattox Court House. The action of Colonel Horne is a mag nificent tribute of a loyal and .devoted son of the State to . the memory of those wjunen who for fouryears suf fered hardships' privations and anx ieties even" greater: than: those "en dured by their husbands and brothers in the field. All the . people of the State will ' applaud with high praise this generous 'action of this gallant old. soldier and devoted North Caro linian.. . " - . ' ' . 1 - -The promoters of th railroad from Goldsboro to Swansb'orQ Onslow coun ty," are' in dead earnest, as is '1 denced by ' the charter., filed with the Secretary of; State." The title of the road is the t Goldsboro, ' Seven Springs and Swansboro Railroad. jConv panV, and it will he 70 "miles in length. The following is a digest of the' char- ter: - . Goldsboro,- Seven: Swansboro Railroad Springs Company; and to Raleigh . Loses - One of Its Foremost . Citizens - Strickeh In ; Capilol -; Square : and Passed Away Shortly , ; .' Afterwards Was Confederate 'Sol--- dler Has Relatives" inWi!rnington. f Special to The; Dispatch. ' Raleigh, N. C, Deer 14. Dr. Fahius Julius Haywood, one of Raleighs oldtesf physicians,, was stricken with apoplexy in Capitol Square today and died shprV ly after- being removed; to his hbme.! A. finer character never lived in the city.1 He wasY a gailant; Confederate; soldier. His Is age was seyenty years.5 H i?i - T J'- 'l?! News ot Dr. received here with great : regreti ! ; tie ; i: v -. ; v : x;s a was" well knowii in'thls' cr- iandj'had; K.j ' ' . 'V.i-Ui scores - 01 , tnenas mvyaimington; wnqir i will learn pf his suddendemiseith, iv infinite -sorrowy '.; Tne deceased was ;ft -.; first cousin of Mrs. Bettie H. Bridggrs ; ! 1 of this city. '"4 1- Bricevme,;,; Tenni woTk of the rescue squads , employed. ; " m.. recovering the; :. bodies' of1 mineca MORE MINERS ABANDOriED imprisoned In the - Cross Mountain ;y & mihe was retarded -by- fires inthe -' jJlHf. more 'miners ' alive has ben- abandon-, ' :f- edr 1 --Navy Collier Successfully Floated. ' v Norfolk, -Dec'.JW.H'TherNavy c611ier."4 Sterling;-'beached? inside" Cape Henry; December tird, following -a" collision With the, . steanier Dorothy, tas; . successfully .floated, . today .' and towed to' the Norfolk' Navy Yard for' f i ,TRAqK OF REYES . Washington, ; Dec. 14. The Depart- ,' ment of "Justice knows but will , not " make .public,-the whereabouts "of Gen- ;" eral Bernardo1- Reyes, Supposed lead er of : Mexico's ' new revolutionary, , movement. The department agents ! have General Reyes under surveil lance. - Following his indictment at : Laredo, Texas, ; for alleged" , violation of the 'neutrality laws,.: the Mexican. . was released bri $10,000 baiL " . build, operate . ahd maintain a rail- ,. road from Goldsboro, ;?.Wayne coun-.$xfi ty, to Swansbord,"v Onslow' county, passing" through the i JcoifhtieB' of y 1 Wayne, Lenoir, .- Jpnes and Onslow;i ' , the length of thevrbad will. be about . , 70 miles; ..;the:tfttotiort5jPitaJ.i8'--.i $1,500,000, and ;the incorporators are ' .: ; Frank Thompson,', Jacksonville, - N. C., one share; HftPritehadSwans-V ;j boro, ne sharef M.iHAllenJ Golds- boro, :100 shkres; John;b. vLpngstonT; -Goldsbor6,",l00 shairsfr HJ Pritch- '' ard Transportation C6mpaBy, Swans- . boro, 198 shares n: p. Griffin, Golds- ' ' boro; 00 shares ; Wm. A1'- Robertson, Goldsboro"- 100-. fehareB and N. P . Young, doldsboro, 100 "shares. ' Other charters were issued today as 1 ; .'" follows: r " . i1". K The Healing . Springs Co., of Lex- ; . ington; real ' estate' and r mineral wa ter, etc.; authorized capital, $25jOOO -, with $1,500 subscribed'- f of "by W;; O.; Burgin, Z.v I. Walker, Wade H, Phil- -lips, H. H. Ragan and J. P. Gilbert. ; Mechanics and Workingmen's Club, incorporated) of Raleigh; to conduct and maintain' a "Social club;' author- . ized capital, $100, ' divided into shares. - f pf the value of $33 1-3 each; incor-s!v; pocators, F. V. Bryan,; Irwin W. Har- ; ' ris and H.. H. Nowe.ll. ".' . ; v Holland 'Realty5' and Insurance' Co., of Gastonia ; authorized, v capital : - . $100000, with $3,500 paid in by Jj M. "" Holland, ;B. M.-H0lland, P. . W. Garw land. " . - Earnest W. Hill, a white man, who ; was clubbed by Policeman C E.J Bar row Novemher 6th, and who was later 'V confined in r the. guardhouse; on the c charge of assault,' has -entered suit.; against the officer and city, for dam- ages-gainst Policeman Barrow for. . using excessive .force in making ..the ; arrest and against the city for con- fining' him ina damp- cell and. failing to provide the necessary- medical- at tention.;,. Hill Is the - gent, alleged to ' have been drunk in-.a. building under -course of construction: on Wilmington ;'. . street: last September. At' any .'rate a friend climbed to the second story ';. to rescue him, when he jumped on his -saviour and was beating him handily": when -succor 'arrlfedi Hill was thea""'; lowered frornVthecuilding' by means,--' of a rope tied.'aboht his waist. He is; familiarly knp-wn' in policeycircles.. Subscribe tor, Tne Evening Dliptcli - J J "3. mi 1 -4 r Id f " " i ' ! ; '" ';5J--: ' V'.- t 1' 'W mm Parker farmers, 1 ' 1
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1911, edition 1
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