Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / May 4, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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IN WILSVJJi&eTON LARGEST GIHeULAfPION II . ... itt r-nf r-t II ! I y-- - Tr "TTTP II - ' I 11 -' ' The Paper That Leads-Others May Follow ' " v5ijME TWENTY-TWO. V" WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916. . . It II GOVT REM PWHtsi mm heads eilroui TSfPT pScftTi " REE DIVIDE IN THE STOCK UJblitr I WbnttMt II I a T HjrFi : T IE SOUTH; LI SQUABBLE ' " . a, Tp.rrnr On Onit P.rmn- i I . X , i jslo Date Fixed For Withdrawal of U. S. Troops From Mexico. FAINTING TO HEAR FROM GEN. CARRANZA When He Gives Approval An other Conference Will be Held Mexico Must Protect American Border Towns. (By Associated Press.) Washington, May 4: The American government is ready to accept in the main points the agreement for the fu ture pursuit of Villa and his bandits drawn up by Generals Scott and Obre- gon. . This was decided at a conference today between President Wilson and Secretary Baker. Formal announce ment of the position of the American government will not be given out un til General Carranza has had opportu nity to pass on ' the report submitted to Iiim by General Obregon. As soon as this is done another conference be tween Generals Obregon and Scott will be held on the border and nego tiations formally -concluded. Officials here take for granted that Genera! Obregon would not have made an ( agreement not acceptable to General Carranza. this agreement provides for the co-operation of the American troops and Carranza forces. While no time limit, is set for the withdrawal that will be clone as soon as it is definitely indicated that the American border towns are no longer in danger of raids. Officials characterized the agree ment as "satisfactory." When negotiations are ended Presi dent Wilson probably will make a statement. 1 Only Few Disfranchised Per sons In Brunswick- Coun ty Commissioners (Special to The Dispatch.) Southpprt. May 4. The Brunswick lioard of County -Commissioners ad journed yesterday after being in ses sion tor three days . A settlement was . made with the county treasurer -and the matter of settlement with the sheriff was left over until the first Monday in June. A number of reliefs nom paying poll tax were given and ' several placed on the inability list 2 vim The matter of opening up several new foads was discussed, and other routine -matters of minor importance Kcupiod the time of the three day session. Countv Attornev C . E . Tav- lor was present part of the time as legal adviser Sheriff J. e. Robinson, the great b'g jolly Democratic Sheriff of the county, who is standing for re-election, says that the list of those, who. have I'sfranchised themselves by failing to jay their poll tax before the 1st of -'ay. is not large this year. The Re Publicans are evidently hoping against "nfi that most of the delinquents are JJeiuocrats since County Attorney Tay4j l01' and chairman of the Republics V.HAUUVO committeeTTas takenZ 'anion to write the sheriff for thZff ww of reminding him to-VHjs a demeanor not to furnisertified w-ot all who have paid ttteTf poll tax, l(' I He clerk of court, and also a misde moHuor to falsely date a poll tax re 'Cnt. The certified list will include "iarly all the white voters of the coun ty Men who came to Southport in years wne by remember the Clemmons -wish right near the depot where it as said more good things to eat could " , t()Ulul tlian on the table of any "lr hotel in the whole state. For ltul more than a year the Clem "'s Mouse has been closed, but out 'town visitors will no doubt rejoice J.1 that the old place has re ii a new coat of paint outside and I ' Uiat modern improvement have oi,m , ?ed' and the Dlace is t0 be re" nl ti for CTeatB. " Southport is proud W "atlves of foreign countries in of il t prouuer or any than It il who "ail from Norway, are t r' and Mrs- Tom Larson that Hon 10 chare of the Clemmons use. Mrs. Larson will be house an,! and Mr- Larson will be cook, he f.l,8r!at cook- is he. For a time -tioi i i at the local Quarantine sta l)een , a nUmber ot years he has fieemf0!? " seaoin vessels. It the tn , J With the Larsons in charge wbte tare is to rival that of other ?Jr- clemmons sat a table in tl.V ike was not to be found thine, t 0r abunlance of the good "ss to eat . . the .?wVLVal ervi9es Joined in by all ondn tL v 0lks 6f Southport and CctLhy K.ev- C. L. Evarts, of enn,; a,mian-Aiexande ftTTlo sr party, has ",c LU a flnoo A v nn de and it is thouerht that Kn nr J 1 win - " " " unite with the various T RE UIREM NT . . ... . .:. : h nun t Tfl rrc "v UNUUMUL IHILd I II TURN - I M .. . j INow Letters by the Thousands , - A D ei j Are Joeing Shown On Congressmen. (By Associated Press.) W.ashincrt Mow-4w , MJ -x. iiiillcu luiui of letters protesting against any step that may lead to war with Germany beean nourinp- in hv tho hnncon day upon members of Congress, as the sequel to the telegraphic protests ' which swamped the capital and the 1 telegraph companies last week. Even the names of the Coneressmen wfro printed on the envelopes ana every-' thing gave evidence that t.hp lpttprc had been prepared by the thousands 1 and required only signatures Senator Husting, who attacked the propaganda in the Senate and con ferred with President Wilson to find some way by which the Department f Justice might uncover the source, received letters today which, he said, showed that the. American Embargo Conference is behind the movement and had declared its purpose of mak ing "drastic efforts to prevent at least a severance of diplomatic relations." Suits Started. Suits brought by the City of Wilmington against L. J. C. Cutler and W..H. James were enterei in Superior Court today. Ti yr AI ij j kt inree Young Men Mad Narrow Escapes Auto Victim is Getting Better. (Special to The Dispatch.) New Bern, N. C, May 4.-Physicians , attending Mr. B. B. Hurst, Craven s genial county treasurer, who was in jured in an automobile accident near this city, Sunday morning, today stat- Pa" that Mr Kurst was resting well and that he. seemed to be improved in every way. Mr. Hurst is suffering with two breaks in his right arm, a dislocated h miifl(1r nnrt nthr ininrips snstninprt wiien he was thrown from the ma chine when it left the road and struck an embankment. James St.ev.art, Bryan Duffy and Elgie Carrav.ay. three youths who are; memoers or inree oi aew. aern s prominent families, had a narrow cape from a watery grave late Tues l. rri.. . day afternoon when a boat in which they were sailing up Neuse river off East Front street, overturned, llvl , they were thrown into the river While each one of the boys can! swim a little they were consiaeraoie distance from shore and would never have been able to have reached it had they been forced to make the trial. ert Thornton, a son of Mrs. Thornton, was out on the river the time of the accident, having with him several young ladies. As soon as lie saw the predicament which the boys were in, he rowed as near shore as possible in order to al- 1,1 i low the young ladies to disembark and the title of Wilmington's youngest then hastened to the point at which i furniture concern, of which Mr. Jo the sail boat had turned over. j seph Murphy is the manager. The Young Thornton managed to get concern will sell and exchange all the "shipwrecked" boys in his boat j kinds of second-hand and high-grade and the craft and its cargo was then furniture at the store, No. 9 South towed ashore by Mr. George Strat- j Front street. ton, who had arrived on the scene ' : s with a motor boat. 4,f'i,'t,,l,',l,,!,,l,i,i,4,!,,l,'i,,i' Miss Bessie. Rawls, a daughter ofi Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawls, No. 52 East '4. Front street, this city, was seriously' injured yesterday af ternooni when ! she fell from the third story of the '4. dormitory at Littleton College, Little- j 4, 4444.4i4''441 AMERICAN ARRESTED IRELAND. IN 4, (By Associated Press.) London, May 4 James M . Sul- livan formerly American minis- 4 ter to Santo Domingo, has been arrested in Dublin on a charge of conspiracy in connection with the Irish rebellion. . . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4. 4 4. 4 4 churches, Dr. Evarts was given a iiont N. C, where she has been study purse of $238, and a large party went mg. - . to the train yesterday morning to see him off. V Rev. J. S. Crowley, of Wilmington, and the new pastor of tne Presbyterian them of the affair contained no de churches in Brunswick county, will tailed information. However, the mes preach his first sermons at Southport sage stated that one of her elbows was the coming Sunday. A union service broken ' ., , will be held at the Methodist church 1 ; The injured young lady was rushed Sunday night.' and Mr. Crowley will preach . (Special to The Dispatch.) Rafeigh, N C, May 4. That Villa is in some of the fastnesses of Chat ham county is the belief of Walter D. ! Siler, solicitor, both of his district and I far Vntoa fnr rVrm fn lira. frr- oftAvnsv general . Mr. Siler was called from his bed at 4:50 in the moming several days ago by a prominent citizen of his coun- ty and told, to come up town, Siler jCity to find something that needed investigation. "When I got there I found my man who was excited," Siler said today. "He said: 'Walter, as I aione tne mountain over yonoer ,about eleven miles I saw a fellow step into the road and I turned my horse, He struck out through the thicket . You know I believe that fellow was Villa nnri t thint it'a o iQ 0m for him to be running' about in this I county that way .' j "I went on back to bed then," the solicitor said. He didn't even investi- gate . The Dan9er of Dellinger. SiIer discovered the one statesman in tue commonwealth last summer and started to run him for corporation commissioner. This Chatham man was a tax assessor in a township and surprising that the corporation com mission might raise taxes a little the statesman lowered everything eleven j America, neither touching the Isthmus per cent so that the re-assessment did : and being unable to agree on Pata not touch the natives. When the com-: gonia. mission put oiv the new levy it was. a ten percent raise which left the pat- riots at home one percent, better off than at first. "Nobody could beat that' man n l had allowed vhim to run, but I thought two Chatham men on the state ticket could hurt and I was working for Calvert." "The chief danger to Tom Lee." Mr. Calvert said, "is the platform upon which Mr. Boyd is running. As I un dersand it he is in favor of every man's giving in what he wants to, putting his own valuation on it'and paying his taxes when he dern feels like it . That's a':hard: issue to meet. "The dasijer ot Lvcllinger is his long tail coat ,-iKe outdresses Ship-man and IdtikS much more ministerial . " Mr. Siler says Calvert will win. "My man has not been writing letters land discussing his candidacy with ;other candidates. He just works on his job and makes votes every day. He hasn't hurt himself with notes," the solicitor thinks. CLASS RATES ARE UPHELD TODAY j Found That Southern's Rates to North Carolina Points Are Justified. (By Associated Press.) waanintrrnn n. a v a. 1 n r ri c? rcs in claSg rates between Danville, Va., and es-Jnoints , Nftrfh narnlilia nn thfi aln x ' w" line of the Southern Railway, interme diate to Charlotte, between Greens- ;boro and Goldsboro and points on thei arito1lfci PQmofiiit. AcVioKArn Aill.r, I boro and Mt. Airv-Sanford branches of the Southern Railway, were upheld today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The increases applied in both direc tions, but protest made on behalf of the merchants in Danville, related only to southbound freight. The com mission held that the higher rates had been justified as reasonable. iSlew Furniture Company. The Empire Furniture Company is REPORTED METZ BEING EVACUATED. ' (By Associated Press.) London, May 4. Reuter's Am sterdam correspondent telegraphs 4 rthajt information regarded as trust- "worthy has been received that 4 , Metz is being evacuated by the Civil authorities. 4 4 .'; ' lUetz is the capital of Lorraine 4 and is a city of 60,000 population. 4 4. It is rated as 1 of the strongest 4, fortresses of the world. It is 4 4 about -fifteen miles north of the 4 fighting line and 40 miles east of Verdun. 4 4. 41 4 4 444444'4444. Just how the accident occurred is not definitely known, as the message received, by her t parents informing to a hospital at "Richmond, Va., where she f is receiving treatment. According to I Letters duced at; Hearing Today. LETTERS HOWEVER STOUTiiY DENIED Sensational Turn In The Hear ing of The .Louisville and Nashville Case. (By Associated Press.) Washington, May 4. Correspond ence purporting to have passed be- tween Milton H. Smith. nrfisirtnt nf I tlle Louisville & ftfashville Railway, ! and tne late Samuel Spencer, presi- j dent of the Southern Railway, relating t"T8Cu CI,t' l".aiv,ae ine South between the jtwo railways, was introduced by counsel for the Inter state Commerce Commission at to day's investigation of the Louisville & Nashville affairs. . In the correspondence the writers likened themselves; to Cortez and Pi zaro, conquerors of a new world, met to divide it ; one agreeing to take North America and th nth President Smith said hp rpmpm. bered no such correspondence and i characterized it as "rot." 1 The correspondence was datPd in ! 1896 and resulted, Chief Consul Folk. I of the Interstate (Commerce Commis- sion, said, from aL meeting between Smith and SpenceiiM Kennesaw, Ga., October 18, 1894. - j One letter, apparently written by ; Spencer to Smith, with regard to ter- ri tonal agreement, ruary 29, "1896. t was dated Feb- LORIMER Td MAKE A FRESH SART IN LIFE Cicago, 111., May -4; William Lori mer, former senator, who last night was acquitted of charges of embezzle ment and conspiracy to defraud in connection with the failure of the La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank while he was president, said he would I otctit uul wuay tu accumulate money witu wuicii to reimDurse tne aepos- itors who lost by the failure. j The case had been nn trial for 7ft . . - i days in the Superior Court and was) given to the jury last night. After .more than six hours' deliberation theland gam no benefit from free range, jury renaerea a veruict snoruy aner midnight. RALEIGH PASTOR TO GO TO TEXAS Rev. Charles Maddry Accepts Call to Baptist Church of University. (Special to The Dispatch.) Raleigh, May 4. Rev. Charles E. Maddry, pastor of the Tabernacle Bap tist Church congregation of Raleigh, has agai nbeen called to the pastorate Jias again been called to the pastorate sity of Texas and-this time he will go. He has declined the call several times, only to receive a new one that was a trifle better than its fellow. The Texas church has among its mem bers about five hundred university boys, and in course of building a hand some new church which will cost $50, 000 or more. This new work has been made very attractive to him because it gives him an opportunity fbr study that he has never enjoyed in the great personal ministry necessary in such fields as he has filled." Mr. Maddry has not announced his acceptance, but at the services Sun day morning it is expected that he will offer his resignation and an nounce his decision to go to Texas. He has preached there and won his future congregation in the visit. The university "has always had a hanker ing for North Carolinians and called Dr. George T. Winston to its presi dency from the University of North Carolina. Mr. Maddry graduated at the university several years after this. The Raleigh pastor has served con gregations in Greensboro, Statesville and Raleigh, and did a great deal of ministerial work during his attend ance upon the university in - this State! He now holds one of the most important charges in the North Caro lina convention and his going away will make a place not easily filled. The Baptists received from Rev. B. D. Gray, one of the big men of the Southern convention, announcement of the receipt of $33,275 from the North Carolina Baptists, the best col lection of the year. The whole South ern convention contributed $365,800. North Carolina did her part and more, than the proportionate share of the fourteen States. . Dr. Gray announced a considerable debt and said: "Tell Maddry and Moore They had heardsit and are now telling it to the others. Intro-.(Restraining Order Against Building Fence Gets Knock Out Blow. HIGHEST COURT MAKES THE DECISION Mrs. Callie Appelbaum Loses Her Case Before State's Highest Tribunal Ah Interesting Action, (Special to The Dispatch.) Raleigh, N. C, May 4. Faison and others against the county commis- sioners of Duplin in which Juries Cnn- 110r vacates a restraining order which Prevented the commissioners from pro- feeding with the construction of a n :" , IT ruui'' tue final round yesterday -and the fence ' tue Positions already taken, accord ant - - i in.o- tn this, affprnonn's nfficial bullfi- Judge George Connor, granted the restraining order when the plaintiff progressives urged that there had been no valid election: that if therp had been one the law made no provision ! i- i , - - K . I for the 15 and 45 cents levies for the fence, and that if a valid election it was double taxation to enforce the payment of tax by those who do not give their stock ffee range territory. The plaintiffs contend that the reg- istration in Duplin countv was 3.851 votes and that those who voted against the stock law, which measn in favo rof free range, were onlv 1.774. Tnis lacked a good deal of a majority, Tne proponents o fthe stock law were overwhelmingly in the minority. Only two precincts in the county gave mOre for stock law than against it. Tne court appointed referees to find the facts and after a purged ballot box they discovered 3,343 qualified voters and only 44 illegal ones, making the grand total 3,343, with 1,730 against the stock law. That was a clear ma jority and upon these ... facts Judge Walker, who writes the opinion for the court, holds the validity of the election, s . .T,- Judge Walker quotes from the opinion of Justice W. A. Hoke last week in Keith and others against the county commissioners of Pender, wherein tne stock law again is contro verted. The plaintiffs seeking the per- petual restraining order in Duplin hold that the legislature did not provide fnr tnv low w Jurist HoUp- hpld that in the Keith case that the act lm i , I yui is luc icvy. The third contention, that the etocc owners who keen nn their stock and that they are double-taxed there- for, does not stand up. Judge Con- nor is sustained in vacating the re straining order and the friends of the j pine rooter and the scrub cow have , won all points because they put their j propositions to the voting test and were successful in the promotion of that poll. Mrs. Callie Scott Appelbaum can not collect her $5,000 policy upon the life of Jerome Appelbaum, perhaps her husband, according to the Su preme Court opinions handed down to day, an dthe lower court's non-suit-in gher" action against the Order of United Commercial Travelers is sus tained. The case is notable. Jerome Ap pelbaum lost his life or took it under peculiar conditions in a hotel Of At lanta, and the defendant, who is now the plaintiff against the order, was tried and acquitted of murder. Tlie deat hof Appelbaum, who had been li'ving with her as her husband, hav ing been married to her while his first wife was still living witout a divorceh from him, was declared to have been accidental though evidence was intro duced to show that he contemplated suicide and the murder of his wife and children. The policy that the deceased carried was taken out while the first wife of the dead man was living. As the beneficiary of the principal and $25 a week for 52 weeks the court holds that she cannot collect because she was made the Denenciary wuue ue wtto 1 not deceased's wife Chief Justice Clark, writing the opinion, says. "There was much evidence tending to show that the death of Jerome, Appel baum was not an accident, but was caused by pistol shots at the hands of the plaintiff. We need not con sider the exceptions raised as to this matter, for it seems to us that upon the face of the certificate and upon the uncontradicted evidence, the plain-J tiff is not entitled to her action. "Upon the uncontradicted testimony the plaintiff went through the mar riage ceremony with the deceased in 1911 in New Orleans. She. again . was a part yto the marriage ceremony with him in July, 1912. It appears that she was married twice before but the plaintiff states that she was di vorced from both of these husbands. She does not know whether 'they are still living "Jerome Appelbaum was legally married to Blanche Dean,. May 18, 1909, and this marriage continued in effect until February 13, 1913, at which time she obtained a divorce from him at Kansas City, Mo. He died or was killed February 25, twelve " days thereafter, in Atlanta. It is, very evi dent from this statement that the plaintiff was not his .wife , at .the time nf this amplication and , the issue of the certificate of membership, nori at the ceruncate 01 memueiuuiy, uur the date of his deaths By the terms FtlEUCH GOUTINUE TO PRESS THEIR BIG ATTACKS Have Captured Much Ground In This Counter Offensive Move. GRENADE FIGHTING IN AVOCOURT WOOD Artillery Is Busy West of - Meuse Three and Not Four Rebels Put to Death (By Associated Press) The French are continuing their counter offensive movement, near Dead Man's Hill, in the Verdun region. After the capture of German positions northwest of the hill, announced lastitrians and Germans seized on board night, they continued to advance dur ing the night, besides consolidatm ing to this afternoon's official bulle tin. No other notable infantry engage ments are reported on the western front, though there has been grenade Shting in the Avocourt wood, south wnot nf T,-vo A Mon 'a "Hill QTiA Vioavs west of Dead Man's Hill, and heavy artillery bombardment elsewhere in the district west of the Meuse and in the vaux region, nortneast or me ior- j iress. It is aenmteiy estaDiisnea mat three and not four leaders of the Irish rebellion wef e found guilty ahd exe cuted. The men tried by courtmar tial and shot were Patrick Pearse, the president of the provisional govern ment; Thomas MacDonagh and Thorn- , as J. Clark. James Connolly, at first reported as also executed, is in prison wounded. The confusion arose from the some what ambiguous announcement made by Premier Asquith in the House of Commons. j No Time Limit at All Secre tary Baker to Recommend Its Acceptance. (By Associated Press.) Washington, May 4 . Major-General Scott's report on the conferences with General Obregon laid before President Wilson today by Secretary Baker was characterized by officials as satisfactory. It is .understood that it provides use of the Mexican railway and sets no definite time, as sixty days, as has been reported, for the withdrawal of General Pershings forces. The whole terms of the tentative agreement will not be made public; at least until after a conference between President Wilson and Secretary Baker today, but it is understood to provide that American troops will not go fur ther south than they now are and will be withdrawn as soon as the Carranza government convinces the United States of its capacity to protect the American border territory. It also provides for co-operation with the Carranza troops for cleaning uj the bandits. Some slight changes from the agreement between Generals Scott and Obregon may be made here, but they are probably unimportant . It is . indicated that Secretary Baker will recommend to the President the acceptance qf the agreement, which is described as a purely military one. indorsed on said application and un der the statute of Ohio where the com pany is chartered, the 'payment of death benefits shall be confined to, the family, heirs, relatives, by blood, marriage or legal adoption, affianced wife, or to a person or persons de pendent upon the member.' The plain tiff does not come under either of tnese terms." Judge Clark holds "dependent" to mean legal dependence and declares that according to the plaintiff's own testimony does not be long to any of v the classes named. She is his bigamous wife and does; not come within the class provided for beneficiaries," Judge Clark says in BEFORE WILSON plIIMIinilllllllMlllllllllllllllllll I " We Have With Us Today!" 1 The local Store, listed below, which appeal to men women and children, advertise In The Evening Dispatch because they want to "tell the story" of their merchandise to you as one of the great ferally of Evening Dispatch reader. Look to our advertiser first to fill your wants. J Geo. 3. Nevens & 8on. The Payne Drug Co. C. D. Kenny Co. Kail & Ross. Cape Fear Hardware Co. Thomas" Grocery Co. Empire Furniture Co. . v.- juunilim FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS. T IS TO OF THIS COUNTRY Will Turn Loose Men Seized! on American Ship, Comes London Report. WILL ALSO DISAVOW CAPTAIN'S ACTION Note From United States Plain On Point and Demand , Will be Conceded, Is The Belief. t i (By Associated Press.) LondOfe, May 4. The belief is ex pressed in . neutral diplomatic circles that the British foreign office will not only order the release of the Aus- the American steamer, China, while on her way from Shanghai to San Francisco on February 19, last, but will also disavow the action of the captain of the auxiliary cruiser, Lau rentic, in making the seizure. Although the latest American note refused to discuss the actual move ments of the seized passengers or their plottings it is known that the attention of the British authorities has- been called to the fact that "those ajyested, ''although en route to Man lita. could not reach that port; on t board the China, but would have beeft compelled to have been trans-shipped at Nagasaki, which would have been within the jurisdiction of Japan, Eng land's ally. Therefore the seizure was not only unjustified, but unnecessary. The United States takes the position that the seizure is an exact parallel of the Trent. BRIEF WORD GOMES Contains no News , of Content? : of The German Note Re ply In His Hands Today. (By Associated Press.) Washington, May 4. A brief mes sage from Ambassador Gerard at Ber lin reached Secretary Lansing this morning. It was the first the State Department had heard from the Am bassador since last Friday. The mes sage, it was said, contained no infor mation as to the contents of. the Ger man reply to the American note sent two weeks ago, demanding, in effect, abandonment of her submarine war fare. Unofficial information was to the effect that Germany's reply would th handg of Ambassador Ger ard some time today. Chairman Stone, of the Senate for that a dispatch from Ambassador Ge rard, dated yesterday, said that the ambassador expected to receive today Germany's reply to the American note demanding immediate abandonment of the present practices of submarine warfare. Chariman Stone, of the Senate for eign relations committee, ed on Secretary Lansing today and had a brief discussion of the German and Mexican situation. "Judging from the newspapers the tensity of the situation with Germany is very much less than it was," said Senator Stone. "It also appears that some, agreement has been reached on the border." Senator Stone said there was no occasion for congressional action as the situation now stands. BACK FROM THE BIG FINANCE CONFERENCE Newport News, Va., May 4. The cruiser, Tennessee, with Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and party aboard, arrived in Hampton Roads shortly before 8 o'clock today. The returning commissioners from the Pan-American Financial Congress in clude Assistant Secretary Peters .and; a score of prominent financiers. conclusion, "and the defendant is not tnerefore required to assess its other members to raise the sum of $6,300 for, the plaintiff." Belk-WIIIIams Co. N. Jacob! Hardware Co. Elvington's Pharmaoy. J. M. Solky Co.'. C. W. Yates Company. J. Frank Jarman. : T .- . . RU BRTi M 1 ' , '-f .. v.- Ml! vf 1,1! i, ! '5 I I t Iff i 1 3 1.1 f ?!tJ- F , 111 I; If Vi4 ?1 11 f! U 1 . .-. --
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 4, 1916, edition 1
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