Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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. - 1 v.:. -: ' ATEATTnC COAST Iivt -.Uv.?S ' -i" ' I j -s9' r PuHeUn ifpeciai Round Trl-nX? " foreign wpyriRhts strlctl-reseryea:?g.'( .A7TiiM - Phrtpf. his" inkriese'ould:;noveri'liave;lelj J f ifcE. 4. hereby ' hard labors How clearly tho?e words stayed iti . his memory! It was all ,&s though it. had happened yesterday ; xTfto. n murky, smelly ' courtroom, : the specta tors, "pleasure"' bent, i the news- a - . V 1 J. J11 11. HiJl. ' Ing lawyers, aridthe J purbUnd- judge ; He' had neyerT"been able to decide Judge had been 'bought and paid for or no. What did it. matter? The judge wasn't elementally- responsible. , How slearly he' remembered every fluctua tion of his own "distrait mind during r that long trial. At first he' could do " nothing- but laugh at the absurdity of it all. It concerned him ; at first, snlyas a bothersome-misunderstand --ing that robbed him of. his precious rtime. Then, as the trial went along, as false witnesses' were, introduced, and things fixed for his railroading to oftTir.i'iT, !;t won vM.rq . nt that , prison ,vawyewpuiur.-Liiyc,''i-rr4 THE CONVICT'S FINGERS CLOSED ABOUT THE NECK OF THE MAN WHO HAD TRICKED HIM. prison, - and . h.e left with sudden Jhor V ror his nearness to a punishment he ma-n't in the1 least deserve;- he had - become panicky at the grossness of ; tne conspiracy agaiiiai. ;ly had Cole looted the bank, so care " fully had he planned it, that it had looked, at tho trial as though he LCIJ, X1CLU. il a,iJL cw ww.w, its president, his innocent accomplice. . , .Cole As he thought that name, the ugly subtle - lines of ihis face ' deeDened. and his fingers twitched nervousiyi as mougn yearning iui umi ; soft throat they had once squeezed within their grasp. The day Cole's light sentence had ended, and he ha-i walked jauntily amongst his fellow " prisoners n his way - to freedom,: the guards ;had to' be 'quick to save - that throat -from those yearning fin gers. He"Thad, xaXmost ihad him that ; ' fimoi . Ti7firTi'aP -tiffAnlfl yp-At. film. He imb . . . w v," w .w. tzt . ... m - . ! . t A. A 4-4 w naa ioiq nuiiseii mac uuib xuu.. uiue again. ' - - .This thought, : this unquenchable hate for the "man who had so tricked? hlmwas the only thing- that v kept the ir life in his poor .r emaciated frame -. the , one thing that had enabled him .' to stand the frightful routine of pris . on life ' these . long, weary, years. It was no wonder to Don Porter that he V remembered it all so- clearly as 3ie did. .. The whole ' thing had had a - idaily rehearsal .in his mind,-, and ; for years, now he had awakened each unspeakable horror of his position, i - and had gone to bed each night with a. curse- in - his heart and on -his lipsr for i the man who had so tricked him ' nad so spoiled his life, and the live3 of those few's who had put their faith tin him. . .He had been very good tnese past years. - Oh, so good! all but that " . once. " He had almost had him that time!: That thought always gave him a moment's brief, phatom ; pleasure that - always gave way again to des-i-pair; a v despair that seemed duller, - J that the moment before 'had been 'f touched with light. -This despair was :u despair that he should not live to be. revenged. . JI Jha;d snade a mad, vin-. " f sane attack ' on hira then,' but the guard was too quick, f. But that was fully five years ago, and The had been -VKOod since then erood with the erood- -c : j .tin 1 A - r I i" ward patient with the patience,, of a man who sees each day bring ihinV nearer to his, a heart's desire. His heart's desire! ; - v. .:v . - It seemed strange to him at odd m6- ; ments that he who had always been gentle and sensitive, he who had al things gentle and sensitive shouid now - uuvvuvt iicii j ci, it' nais aj ; It was so, and -he was jealously glad "of it. .With the best vears of his life , - pco.op.ea out, literally . tnrown away- , freedom after his release held -forth " Hopromise ;to . him '-no promise . but -one - Had not the fulfillment of that . i promise seemed certain to " himr-had .- not the -; one "frightfully glad - moment ; J.that . he'.. would see ' Cole die at - th. liauus ul xjkjli runei, wuum jie naa bo " wronged had not this seemed a fit rVting . and', possible compensation, for FOUNDED 1838. Wx-; J, V 4v V-;nn dL a SouthertfCollegeoflihe Southern:College pf liberal arts w . or high standards, noble traditions; and ? jiuuu sfUAacB -iwbbimw -iw .iu Hivutaa . , trained and .car.efully chosen teachers. . t Classical and ;sciehtific-courses leading to the bachelQr' jdegree ' Qraduate ' For catalpgup and illustrated . booklet, address. s, ; - ""- .v i,i . k. , : y v:;;-v'v- :'!1.- - - - g. J ,tww , y r rf- v ic i twaru it xg. aoyisable ana most for: the Jtene- t , ? . r-;v:wffe lixohmyeimveieated5ib:"theDepa - - rientexBrts ment trompany that tbe Bdhe: be dissolTea; -r x: W1T1l V: t?!?XpertS-S ftndto that end it is ordTered that a meeting ' Kfc I-.l' 11 -if 1? J- i IV !-e I'V J.i.r'tMcli-'!1irri I r..t.- KJU:.?:ti I-hday 21st 4aJuly 1915, t the; fflee nf h -, ! jL-f :vr--rH-.'"V.? :i-r,.x-: . j. s? 1 1 ,,::wttter jora-BBeins- qmie-sone pn? combaa f Prred i- death to . the suspicious World he would shave s to . face after those long: years ' inrprison;-Jut with ;,th? possibility,' hay' the probability of sat isfying his" heart's desire'i;efOfce hlra,; the cold '. suspicious, unsympathetic world' had f not -terrors if o S;bjm.7:'vrHe would not, try to rehabilitate himself; He wanted no favors of it, , He v."anted but one thing, and he was.-well able to -gefi that himself. He ilhad swpra it Ao himself. 5He would get .that one : That nighty as usual he- fell asleep, with the name 'Gole -framed on. his inarticulate lips and a curse for it iti his 'insatiable- spirit, -..i''--. : L , ' TT j " - ': : . .- . . 11., ,,; : -J- ' Ediths Hilton had : arrived at 'i her 20th year, f: It would be diff ic-lt to say how she had arrivedijat her t)' year, unless one , might, say she zig . zagged to it. . For Edith was Ilk most of us, that queer admixture of decision and hesitancy that set her ever " out of the analyzable 'type' class, selected and labeled, and ever made her .next act as uncertain as was the motive of her last. .Whatever queer twist Nature had endowed - her mind with, it had cer tainly-been go-rned by the Jieautif . when it made ner body, for she was of. tha perfection of physical beauty that Tnakes most of us feel must rer fleet an inner light, as the exquisite odor of cologne-suggests a dcliclous ness of taste. ' Her black hair, glossy and crisp, undulated in tiny waves down . her white neck as though loath to leave a head of Sucfci delicate loveliness. :Her warm brbwn ees, ' pouting lips and sjiml atlhV' lg4re;Si ixtpkinigr - an n s'embtt nmf eWbTfldiy wise mother treasured and counted on as their ultimate salvation from" thtJ awful im pecunious prestige of their social po sition..,. It was A. ink e that RnolnlShnsl. tion. Wfoeij , hei hs before, had died combarativeiy poor, he' had left her and Edith with a posi tion to .-maintainrand nothing -but a tradition on -which to '.maintain:, it. Hardly nbtliing, btit verjr little more. The- old lady had; made' quite A Brave strugglefox, one nrho liad .been indulged all the years of her life. But, there was Edith,. Edith ; of ; great promise; almost ready for her ' first season out. It was a matter for 4peculation - f or those who knew, just what Mrs. . Hirton- jvould have- done had Bdith been- two or three years younger when.;, Charles Hilton died. W-ould she ' have; Attempted ' a-'Btruggle that entailea two'or three yesrs more privation. . Or, did she throw herself into this breach because she felt that her? will was lust ereat, enoueh ' -to spanfJfHshe wasn a gently bred woman, was Mrs. lalton, and one Who .never could mix, much less struggle, with people, .of less breeding: J JBux itt her own" social- strata she was known as a woman of certain set ideas from ' which it was as ,possible tq? ,d if vert her -as' It-Was ltd "divert va cyclo'ne. One -.'Of 'these" set, ideasr- in ; fact- the trpngesu 04 themj ithough, . jpne known only to herself afed her' daugh- ' iV. . Jt . i 1 ,1 ;..in connection with marriage to young J - eiris reacjyjfor that ampottant .' step, Not the absurdity ofifhaving them if, everything else wasC agreeable imV e i0?8-1'0?' Vth fac of ! mtrcn more - urgent neccs-. Vsities. K f 0"KITn ttIo vAf 99 Vi r vin-JVTil A w - dhn not made in iHeaven.-as 4s !believed: by a misguided, vsentimental public, but i in otuiKB mat is, - .-.tne successiui ones!". . . ,,: --;v - - '. ' - Mrs. I Hilton-asrbegririnlrig rto "feel- worried. Here was Edith in her 20th year, ready, primed for :'Conquest, as it were, and nothing to conquer!;'" vLi The list, of! eligible: young-men was the V list i of i (financially) desirable young men, rand ,Mrs.. Hilton's reserye fund, 'both of . . money and. energy were rapidly ? becoming exhausted.' ; ; . (COKTIKCED : T0M0BS0W.) , mip TX ittf an' establishdi nt progressive policies., Its large endpw- ; equiynient ana; iar i.acuj.iy.oweu Student fees low. . Comfortable,; inex-.j ..-y ;V ;V1 ' mmmmmmmmm: ; ; Tie. loiiQWing iromxn yvastungiwj. cotrespohdespe of Yesterday's' Ralegh News and;seCTvlil fiater)BSt here WS.P'S5 "Vashihgt6n,; D. -Cvl July lO rTfie United , States Department . pfAigri; culture will ibe asked, as soon as Sec retary Houston retunfe Vtoi Washing? ton, tor inspect j a colony' of Belgians in New,-Hahover county; a settlement of eleven families outfitted; by - Hugh MacRae, of 'Wilmington. ' If the DeJ partment's fagents find the colony sucr cessf ul as farmers and finds the Bel gians of benefit to the community and to the State 'it. will be asked 'pass th : woTalohjg immigrants - that - 'North Carolina, a well as other "parts of 'the outb; pif VThis propoitioii: was -outlined to day by with ' Mrr MacRae m Wilmington ; and who stbppeidi bi'erin Wilmington from a business trip t& New York in order to see Secretary Houston, v. Mr. - Mead went11 io Belgium last inter after his colony and' selected its members and has done a good deal of -, the . work ' in getting Uier immigrants ? settled ; ia their new home.. -.iiv '-hip:: Their Coming Prepared. "The eleven families, composed of about 60 people, reached Wilmington about February 10th, and .were taken immediately to small farms, ten acres to each family. Mr. MacRae had built each family a house costing from ?350 to $400, had cleared and drained the land,' had even pulled all the stumps, and broken and harrowed the ground. Moreover, he " supplied each' family with a mule costing' from $250 to $300, Holsteinj cow -costing. $131, wagon, harness, plows'cultivator and all other necessary farm implements, seed and fertilizer; The houses 1 were furnished with substantial furniture. "Each family was allowed a certain sum of money each week for expenses until some crops could be grown. This varied from $10 a week down and disminished each' wee as'the colonists became self 'Supporting tOn ? the ourti day. after? their i arrival, the . Belgians were planting crops-' and vrithin 60 s they were eating vegetables iwhich they hatf raised themselves. Now they are contented ' in increasing re turns from their labor and ; are rapid. ly picking up enough English to make them understood amoo heirnatife eirnatiH rtfl. i " i neighbors. i 4; More Families 'Coming "An additional family arrived from Belgium last week unsolicited to jpin the colony.. Two families are due to arrive this weekvLMr. Mead said he could have as . easily secured 50 fami lies for the Journey as he did 11, butl he limited ,the number because of the'' expense" in outfitting them. The cost of setting the : colony averaged $2,000 a family, herald, for in every article the most serviceable was furnished sa the colony iWould not be hampered by : poor tools, yyi' ' " v, h ' c"Mr. MacRae's colony is. 20 milesl from Wilmington; and is engaged in truck farming. Its members ,t could; do other kinds of farm workf just as wellias ' trucking; Jtt;sinie trucking i3 the leading farm5 industry 1n: that sec 'tionv men ; who ; had :been successful truck farmts in BelgiumV were -chos en. . . Those who -came ovgr had pracS I tically- nmfifiig,- f nottKevP3 i S sufficient ciothinvgi: Tjiey hadlfled 06m the ijfijfc 'acirip;;;. wltKOid- lighteitfof "equipmeht; and some-' of them Md to - be com plelely- umtedtheyrivied in Northi Carolina'. : Tf. j 20-Year8 To Pay For Farms. : ., :') '$it. -"MacRae ; established the- col ony, for the purpose of demonstrating thEttj: pertain i classes of immigrants wijl .be very desirable, in North. Garp Una for building up - the State.-': The .enterprise is mainly' philanthropic,' as the Belgians havex been given- 2ft years in- which to pay for, their land and the supplies advariced to1 them. Mr." Mae Rae thas hot only supplied themj with the materials necessary lor farming'. He has , given . -them also the ' services, of a -superintendent f6?theirfarm8,a graauate pr . a. ana jvi. uoiiege who asrrecommendEti vby n official of a Tnere is not a section oi: "? the South. Mr. - Mead believes, i JWbich ' wPuld vi noti Bebenef ited WgehMlhigha pracuca pie -ancr: nopes jtneJjepartment of f AgricuiturCwiliakP off oitn: vsucces rofi?5neciN eiwianoyer coloh 1:H fflltuiW ton. as 'soon, as .possible after S ecre- th at ietter carrier. :J: : " 1 9 rv TT mi cthn : rbhi rn ! o oV ' tli t Hint - iM iBtrHT-uyv nyi-sue iacinaiiyt . mails a; pbstcardto v herself . evetylo aid. -meeting '.-.sad.of the adoption f ;this ri,Vht R hN,r coil , -i,He0iVi1?OL.wlthAtt ten days irom thiatfate r ; . , r . r- nouse next morning.-1 BostPil' V Tran - pAtctipn:;Limifh jXhe-step ancft:cbtes ; dren; regularvi dahcesStMovihg - Pic- I tures. . ne.DonicliajdsonTUfcEfe 6- ird of Health' Advises i Cduftr all ; i5Qjmties exceptv "those emplpying wholentitoe county'' health' officers to jpasjif'iiiys'it jwordtflthe board wishes it deistoo thtft couiitiesiivotingithe :exp ais campaigtwithotttiTst with : theo State 5 Bpardi- of ' -Health ? U not s in' ' cpmpUancel with;- any :proppi- t.jjuu ' i.uc3 -a uvaiu ; una f,"c jai s iuuo; ouu consequently a)(iy'GOperatlOTt i ofi? the pMtwthe;absa tiesv must; be':deciined at; this ; time.! : jfiTb Si:Boardbt itsfuiids' and capacltyf the first; of ti year . when 'its vplans . for ratHyi plwid imaign;s- jriade tor include: .phlyivieji,;cuntiei tthat ' the impression -isi; ahrpad : ; that I any? county -voting a sufficient : sum aerray. tne county's proportionate par of : theBexpses'tuchJ will at; pnce have, the co-operaton-oC the ' board,- and ; the.-mdvement 11 be iminedia)llaunhed of f fact -the cost?; of -advertising - and organizing-that! the ;JJ0aT IglveffHBaeh County it' ehlists'Hg: often-seyeialhun- taxed! to tim utmosty iH&it while Mta exmous, cnaris ana liiustrauve ian-. terlipctursjjnle free to; make ; the work ;of the cam paign most effective, are npw in ".use, and . are engaged, fpr; tp months. ; of July::?ahdsfAu : i While the Aboard saya wait-It does not ay4 waU, ; Indefinitelyonly -i.till SeptemberisiAiter; getting jwell under ..way its previous 'plans - the board finds ' that it will be ; able to co-qperate with four or five rj more counties .in, conducting y anti-typhoid campaigns'; about September IsL : It will then, - and not " until then, :,have the available means men, vaccine," t exhibits, : etc.-. -; . - Any county . except .those employing the. whole-time health - officers under taking . to conduct - a campaign inde pendently Ml . the State- Board v of Health will fiad, .if the ; undertaking ie madpttiecessful, that -M ijwill nee? essarily entail numerous hardships on " those having: it. in . charge, if the per : capita cost ' is to be .held at 'a low figure, ; Bitt: the State Board . of Health would liave' it understood, that it is willing and. anxious to give as sistance or co-operate ln any. way possible f wiwt Etoy, jcountyi vbut lurt? er material al&'to Impossible In arfy new territory before September 1st. oy-RIsaw, ip4ying;your shoestring.! -y. U&.h v. ; Polly Yes; but he tied it in t a double knot, sorit couldn't come united 0ia-ealttfui ' aha f M fitjhtemen .n Wherever You Go, :' At home or L abrpad .n- - Market street "orpnteenBoard Walk: a Wrightsville -Beach whenever, yp ire you"wantour shoes to be Irre proachablein style.and ypu demandj besides "thlr niaximum foi Service and comfort. ; -I i 'o 10:-:: ' GEOjSNEVENS, ft 8hoe8 and Gent's Furnishing, 'f.: B .virtue of power vested la the under sigced t'ommissioner. : In ' an order of 'the. Vr -oi ? we vsuperior- Courfe of t New I -w , ? et County,,. V; maOe M n flt den en U led John SouUerland et aL. v SvVvi WiUisp. said order, mude on-f & j. r5Ui uaitf I will' ioffer f or sale and seli fo the -iKgiiS Door In the County of New Hanover, :. on.jthe..2nd.-day..of',Jaly..J915.-at:42-;ofeJiife the lands- described in nsaid -com plain t in the said action, and sell said lands for division raHMngr. the 'Aeirs-atJaw tOi eame and. joffei; same, tot sale sqbject to the life estate of ald dofendant. Said' lands to b& offered. described and: bounded as follows: to-wit: ; - -:ifz-.-r. - .- tJLying.andeing Jjj the Cicy of Wllming tpuv N.,CV beginning in the eastern line of Eighth street commencing it a point 132. twtjtsoiita irom ;tne- soutaeastern intersec tion : of Castle and vEighth streets,! thence running along the line .of ' Eighth "street soathwarfll; g& feet, thence eastwardlyand' parallel -with Castle street 15 feet,, thence northwardly .and parallel with Eighth street 33 feet,v and thfn.ee westwardly -and parallel with Castle street 165 feet, to the plaee :of Ijeanin' ' ; "-"' -' -.' -And known ff tthe '.4ot. of Tandtdeeaedi;tb Joseph K. Willis : by James Wilson,-and VPM by iJ8eph II. Willis to Sylvia Willis: her life xim Jndnrti tn-th mother of these, plafatiffa,- as will appear; by. t m;ui y una in recoras t.or ' Ciers; s 2.V.NewJHanaTe tloanty.. N C, invBook "F'u Page ,326. ' , . . -, ,v V - Thlsthtr 4th t. V Ar-lit a v f ; - SVfi TtfAp; JONESrcniidsidneYi 1 ft AiFwtH5 the ; treenfildt Sewerage and tevelopnient vompany whereat there was a' majority, of the Whole -Board: Of Directors :'of Said 'Corn pany thef oilowing. resolution was adopted": Jlhe-- CltT f nf . Wtlttilnflrtnti i take ,aetkn upon this resolution ;, .and xurr 3 hafiSthe Secretary forthwith kivebtiee j, ,uiiuiug- uae 'saia resolution, with- 4 no"e or its. adoption in ETeningr Djgpatca, J mlnirtoiu.- for -at leasrt f onr cweeka! ' anc icu r yrtieu:copy - or -tne :samei' to-each h Jr.T? teeknolder ;of this coi&ianyln seeretary 7 of the rGreenfleld Sewerage - and This June 10th-v--- Jun 21 law 4wiacn:; ;-;iv'r; g--:; y ""-.:v XtmPPjJh tPt&& electric trains icpnneir ":DMCTe JWJt Htm mam and avettitietit tbe ragout immiZ&xW'i.- r X'-L m Anojefs ikadquas'iers , . . t Ii' ? ' IE ? ' of Every Deacription, , Pacific Mcissel Bach and Atlaxi- ' ' v ;rnces iq ouu me ngier, WAIX TENTS 7rr.v:.:$s8.D0 4x12, . .y . . $12.00 JPiices. ihcliicl& all pplesrppes w Sp Piircell ' -'1 ::; ;-':-'-r" i' 'C ' THE FOLLOWING LOW ROUND Are Announced from Wilmlngtoft Effective every day fromMay '16:t f 1 September 30,;FJnartr GOOD TO - TO rTo . TO : I : ; To J TO . WASHING- BALTIMORE PHI CAD EL- N E NAT YO RK BOSTdN TON -h::-- .-'PHIA--'1--')-. $16.00 . $18.00 V j . ; $22.80 ' ; $27.00 : $31 JO . -To Baltimore via Norfolk Boston fare applies only via NOrfolk.anJ steamship.. Fares apply by AL-L RAIL, or via Norfolk and various routes beyond. ' Effective June 1st, SUMMER BXCUIiqN,FArvi;S will b in effect to many' other Mountain Lake and easprBjeort'i i: v For all particulars,, rejaervations .tc ai -' f r-f .V . .. r iff-fC-K ; ; for rates from other points W. J. CRAIG, - . lssengeir Traffic Maimger. f v.t .: O Tl iOVTh IT Km II II IU mil ATLANTIC ill JfiGsidiwIo :r leave Fayettle-:aMlS:00EIMSi jSlSf4i i01T1TrVlTi J) :9::ifl$l6bo 12x14 . . $16.00 s Li Building; 7 -AM::-S'Uy. TRIE-RATES STOP OVER ap4 Jteamer, $17.50;:' 'T.'C' WH ITE, T j:'" ' General Fassenger:Agent. K,' :i ''? : f Tl O trh H T m ntr n n rr mt Gompa LINE RAILMAI) IHiffi lii WASH I NGTO N, D. C. V.. . . . . . a BAlLf IMORE, MD. V. . ... . 18.00 27,00 31.00 PHILAOELPfilAPA.. , NEW YORK . bf bOSTON; MASS:, ASHEVILLEr W. C . 115.15 15.1J 14.71 HENDERSONVitLE, N. C LAKE TOXAWAYr N. C ' p ;s.ae;.teery, 4aay until SeDtmi 15tfr, limiteil f etuming October 3 i8t ifaNMoltt $i7.5o: igbfallKnMeanhip only SAN tKAWUISW, Wt, $Qn t dn "sale -untix NoVeniber 30th, limited 3 months, not to exceed December 31 101K,-'''-''j'..vir:-i v . .' ' ' On;j: $i,&ly4 and 2, ed returning' Juiyklsfc FOURTH aLlLY EXCURSrON FAfto f To all points . within . a radium aopui 3iv mues. pn- saie juiy ,i, 4 andl limitea rctumiug-j uiy otn. BliACft MOUNTAINN. C. i Onsale Julyil,;2 6 , 15, le, 22, a and 29?' August 3, 1P16 and 24, limit. sd:pmitfnight of seventeenth day t& lowing, but not including date of saf prior tOtiich time return trip must be completed:4 ' CHAPEL HILLV N. C. .. .. .. $7.50 - Oh sale July 5, limited returning my. night-August zna;T,. NASHVILLEjTENN ... . . ... .$20.1! 4, -Oft safe July 22t 23 and 26, limited to midnight of..-fifteenth day following, butnot-including date of sale, prior to which , timet Jjotum . jtrip must be com. pljeted.'V.lt., i j ,. -, ASHLANP, VA.;r,i r . $10fl CHARLOTTESVILLE VA $102 r :On aale June 20th to 28th inc.. limit ed returning -.midnight of 15th dsj after date of sa' ' ; KN OXVJLLE, TEN N. S15.SC : t On; sale July 2 3, 10 and 17, limited returning midnight of 15th day folio ing but not including date, of sale NEW BEf?N, N. C. $12 i Oh 'sale June :29th, limited returnlnj same -date, .-..-y ;,,:,-' MONTEAGLE AND - SEWANEE. TENN. , .$20.8 . pn sale June 30, July 1, 5, 8, 15, 22, 2S, August 2; 5 nd, 12, ; limited returnlnj September 4tkv: . . -T CHICAGO, ILL.: ... ... ... ...$38.M - On sale July 5, , 6 , and 7, limited re turning July 16th, V RICHMOND; VA ... ... ...$8. J On sal July 5 7, 9, 12, 14, 16, 19,21 and 24th'limited returhing July 31st WAYNESVIL.E, N. C. .. .. .. $12.K and 24th limited seven days includlci date of saleu ..;' :'.,,V. . : On sale July ; 20 to 23 inclusive, w ted August 16th. r ; On sale1 August 6 to 9 inclusive, IM ted August 28th. " yOffla1ieUgastt17ito 20; inclusive For 1 sched ales, reservations And u further information calL 'Phone 160t U AAVXa TlKW A trail 0fTh;.':4 4-ifzfrtrMMr y T.C WH5T?. W.y. ClRAJfl. THE NORTH "CAROLINA College of iricul ture Young men seeking to equip themj selves for practicRil life in Agriculturt! arid all its- allied branches; In Civil Electrical . and Mechanical Engineer inal'lh Chemistry and Dye!ng: in Ten tile : IndustrVf' and . In Agricultur, Teaching - Will find-excellent provision for their 'chosen careers at the State's Industrial College.. This College fib men for 1 life, - Faculty, for the coming yesu- otM wen Jfi? students; 25 buil jngs, ' Admirably equipped laborat nes in eacn aeparxmeni. . vuumj aminations at each county-seat on Ju!) Bth.". ' ; For catarbgue, write E. B. OWEN, Regi8ta - . - West Raleigh, N, C. 0 If"- , "-tt ccs r-Advertisement. HARPER IJIffiSTEAMERS ,, , yi0l t,' --. U 8UMMKB SCIXBDUI.K v- rr ;::- JWCVUUJVIU1V XBv ,, Beach -anu Soutbport, 9:00 A. M. and 1 V.-Mi:; :. -. - . , p J Lve SQutbport 11:45 A. M. and 4:p-$ ' BDeciaitSaturafty Alternoon trn 10 10 cents. : . ,.- , J'-'" : , .-. . . : i ottnaay Bcneauie. . . ;lieave for Carolina Beacu 9:00 A, M., aad 7 530 PvM. v. . . : , ,.J -Leave for S9Uthport 9:00 A. M. and 1 - 7 :30 trip to Beach Pier and return la 3 r jsacrea ;.ncert , at. he Beacn ..verr- uueryou ana f-evening. ;SAU.: u & T - v u- ; ::;jr ... m Steamsoip: Cherokee. ;. .. .Friday, M csieamf nip i; xNayanoe. ... .rnaaj-, ---1 f 's TeiTlTWriTJwiiV.. itirriRGKTOWf' I Steirtishliit Chef tekZ2 :. Monday, fJJ Steamship ISavahoe. ,r . ..Monday, JBl7. J Steamship -Cherokemturday, Jti. Steamship ayahoe. . JSatnrday, JW laTahoDOESN0E carry passepgp " '! ' L 11 t ,.' ' ' T v.- --r. ... , ;':;:-'.' -. ..- r ... ltoliicia i-a worth ana SoutK Vawitf -1 ira. -Advertisene.nt. .... . . , . . , ... ra : -U"t ---.-- T- ! UNI mi . ! . ...I i ,, ) 11 i
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1915, edition 1
2
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