Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 12, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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f : . i-iii. BODY FOUND IN - 1Y CONSIDER lliSCMlER' DIP CAPE FEAR RIVER ' (JEW OFFICER RETARDING GROWTH White Man Who was Drown ed Yesterday Dragged to Surface This Morning The body of Samuel C. Rivenbark, vho was yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, drowned in the Cape Fear riu-r. was this morning brought to tl,e river's surface by means of drags attached to poles. , mystery .surrounds the drowning of Mr. Jlivenbark, as it is not known whether he intended going bathing or intended 'to commit suicide. Argu ments both ways have been advanced l,ut according to his brother, Mr. Matthew C. Rivenbark, for whom he worked and with whom he made his koine, there was no reason whatever tor i he young man to have killed him jsolf. as he was apparently happy and liiv.t no obligations that he could not meet. Yesterday afternoon a farmer oI Brunswick county, who was at the v,liaif of the Brunswick Bridge and Ferry Company, asked Mr. O. E. Du ran,." manager of the ferry, whether people went in bathing at the ferry. On replying in the negative Mr. Du ;ant was told that the clothes of a in on wexe on the side , of the ferry hu! house and on investigation they w.-iv found as reported by the un I,,',, v.n farmer. On finding out what the manager of the ferry was doing a nrsiio woman who was standing in the vicinity stated that she had seen the man throw up his hand a few nvmitos before in the river about ten fort from shore, but stated that she th'i,u;'nt he was diving. The police were notified and an of ficer was sent to the scene, but no one who knew the drowned man had er-,i him. The clothes that he had Ion wore taken to police headquar ters and his brother identified them as having belonged to Samuel C. Riv enbark. The body was found about 25 feet brk-w where the clothes wese left an. war- dragged" to the surface of the river by a party who had been in .! eh of the missing man. Coioner A. S. Holden was sum moned an.1 after viewing the body t?tod thafTie did not think that foul plav had been met with and thought that it was purely accidental. The beiK was taken to an undertaker's es tablishment. Mr. Rivenbark leaves a wife and one brother, Mx. Matthew C. Riven bark as well as a host of friends and acouaintances. EOARD OF EDUCATION. Mr. Carr's Resignation Accepted -No Other Important Business. At the regular monthly meeting of The Ecard of Education, held Monday afternoon, no "new business .was tak en up anl the members spent the ma-jc-ity of their time auditng the ac counts. The lesignation of District Attor ney J. O. Carr. former chairman, was accepted, and Prof. Washington Cat lett. who acted as secretary, was in structed to send a letter to Mr. Carr in which regret was expressed that hp automatically resigned from the Vzx nf Education when he accept ed tho position of District Attorney. The meeting was attended by M- '". .u Solomon and J. G. L. Gies' lu n. So action toward the elec tion of a successor to Mr. Carf was broiicht up. but it is thought that it will occur within the next two days, as a successor is required to be elect- c within thirty days after the res ignation of a member, and Mr. Carr resiKned the chairmanship on Au gust 14. REVIVAL MEETINGS. Evange.ist W. M. Huggins Preaching to Largs Crowds at Wrightsboro. Tlip evangelistic meetings which opcrerl Sunday night in the Baptist j (imreh at Wrightsboro are attracting 1 cir-o ( rowds and much interest is ln'n- manifested by the people of the 'li.musboro section. Evangelist W. ii logins and his co-workers are assisting the pastor. Rev. W. B. Riv ninark. and the meetings are prov ing themselves axery great success. The meetings will continue thionshout this week and the public Frugally is cordially invited to at tend. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. Government Has a TJumber of Posi tions Open Salaries Good. The government has a number of ci '1 ; (;; vice positions open, for which corjiTM.-titive examinations will be held duiin;; OctoHer. The positions range fr-n that, of brick mason, who will re $7X0 p(;r year, to laboratory l;er;4, who receive as high as Sl.'Jf'O. Examinations will be held at . a number of different places in the -ate and those wishing further in i' i ma) ion can secure same by apply !ns to the postoffice. Recorder's Court. Only two caseS Ttre tried in the Recorder's court Tuesday morning. Sis Baldwin, col Ji i. charged with larceny, was dis t'"yn;fd on account of insufficient e'i'kijre. Jacob Brown and David Willis, colored boys, who were (harmed with having engaged in an 8)1 '. had judgment suspended on payiiien tof costs. Brown was sent t I he county roads for 30 days in (i t'c'ult. The case of Ross Kennedy, 'liitie, who ran over with an auto mobile Deams Padgett, was post poiifcj uutii Thursday. I i r . . : Board of Health Likely to Take Immediate Steps to Name i Dr. Thames' Successor . Most Important of the matters, to j be considered by the Board of Health at the regular meeting; this after- noon at 4 o'clockvvill be steps to select j a successor to Dr. John Thames, , as sistant county health officer, who has recently been elected health officer! of the ,city of Winston-Salem, N. C. The resignation of Dr. Thames will also be acted upon this afternoon. While it is not supposed that the Board of Health has yet selected any- i one to succeed Dr. Thames it is most , ployes could hardly stand the odors probably that immediate" effort to fill I during the day. He also stated that the important position will be made he intended to build a number of as with the opening of the city and houses in that section of the city but county public schools there Is a vast could not under the existing condi amount of work to be done in that tions. He stated that the scavenger connection and is next to impossible j dump was retarding the growth of for one man to attend to all the dut-i the city in that direction, les of the health office Mr chadbourn also asked Council Food Inspector H R. Aiken has to take measures to ston thefts completed his monthly scores and j a? the rf fr , they will be submitted to the meeting i ,jtnt . , f thio ff rpv, & ! atated that he owned nearly 2,000 thus afternoon. They are as follows: - . - . . Soda Fountains. feet of water front PrPerty at his United Cigar Stores Co 96.3 j plant and n th.e PPsite side of the The Center 95 8 nver' and tnat Jt was a common thing Elvingston's """" """ 94 9r river tnieves to, steal large quan- Wilmington cTgar Co""II S4.5 tities of logs from his booms at night- Payne Drug Co. 94 2 ! n ne 0rmer matter Councilman W. Chas. P. Green, - 93 4 ' J Bradshaw was appointed to make Mission Pharmacy 92.9 ' an investigation and in the latter J. F. Jarman 92.2 Cnief of Police Williams was instruct- Woodall & Shepard 90.6 : ed to take some stePs to handle the Mathew's 90.2 j situation. Newman's 90 j Councilman W. D. McCaig, in .Hanover Drug Co. 90 - Plummer's . 89.1 Baxter Tobacco Co. 87 Warren's 83.9 E. M. Cheek 83.8 Starkey Bros. 80.6 Bunting's 80.5 ; Shepard Cigar Co. 77.6 Ice Cream Parlors and Confectioneries N. Kostelos j. 94.5 Xanthos Bros. 87.9 Atlantic Confectionery 80 M. Mansuras 77 Ideal Confectionery 76 Saffo Bros. 75.6 N. Patelos 72.2 John Phillips 71.4 North Pole Confectionery 71 Washington Candy Store 68.5 Angelus & Pipos 66.8 S. Aivolictos 63.9 M. Paturis , 58.6 Jeff Zonnes 57.3 i Restaurants. Newman's 1 91.7 Gieschen Bros. 85.9 Olympia 82.5 cjfor coo, New York 82 Dixie 81.9 Royal , si Coast Line -i. 78.8 Grumpier & Scott 77.9 Savage & Savage 76.1 Bakeries. Globe 91 Farris 88 Royal 86.8 . Fish Stalls. R. C. O. R. Fergus , 78.5 King Ice Cream Factories. I A. G. Warren J. W. Plummer Tha Frost Co . . . . Woodall & Sheppard . . . . Xanthos Bros Matthews' M . Paturis Saffo Bros Jeff Zonnes Washington Candy Store .. North Pole Confectionery . . N . Patelos Angelus & Pipos 59 58 ! John Phillips 57.5 S. Aivoliotos 55 Meat Markets. New Way Nurnberger's Davis & Hintze C. O. Knox Batson's . . . . . . . . 84.5 Pure Food 82 O. H. Kennedy 80 J. L. Middleton 79.8 J. F. Sellars 79.5 Peoples Market 79.5 V. W. Sidbury & Son Mrs. M. T. Madrin L. L. Shepard Wilkins & Marshburn Todd Bros 76 75.1 69.8 69.5 66 Groceries. Hall & Ross . 94.5 Wilmington Grocery Co .. .. Thomas Grocery Co Albert Steljes Rankin Grocery Co Atkinson Sanedrs . . Peoples Supply . . . . T". . . . . B . B. Bryan . . . . . . . . '. . C . H . Bornemann Jurgen Haar .... . . .... 89.9 87 85 . 85 84 83.5 80.3 80 75 74 E. S. Bannerman -(Market St) H M. Tiencken . . John F. Mclnnis .. .. 71.2 L. Southerland . . 70 Chas. E. Collins . . 69 J. E. Marshburn . . .. .. .. .. 69 E. E. Russ 6& H.' W. Konig ,. 62 Delicatessen. B. May . . . : .-. : 80 Dairy Lunch. The Center 94.2 Portly Woman (pushing her way in to a police-station) "I see you have arrested a man whose" mind is a blank:" Portly Woman "Then please bring him out so I may have a look at him. My Keury didn't come hoiiie last night, and that's a fairly goad de scription of him." Puck. MCU !JU - r. naabourn m Protest to City ; Council. Annual Audit Received. Vigorous kick against the use of the sand-shoal at the foot of 'Martin street as a dumping ground for re- fuse by the city scavengers wag reg- istered with the City Council at their regular weekly session Monday night, by Mr. C. C. Chadbourn, of the Chad bourn Lumber Company. Mr. Chad bourn stated to the meeting that his company had just erected a new plant just north of the shoal at a cost of more than $30,000 and that the em charge of the Department of Finance, submitted the report of the annual audit of the city's books and it show ed that the ordinary receipts of the city during the past year were in creased $50,000 and the ordinary ex penses were decreased $22,000, while the bond indebtedness was decreased $5,-000. It was explained by Council man McCaig that if the report reflect ed any credit on the administration that it was due ecpially to all depart- i ments as it was only accomplished through cooperation. Council agreed that it was a splendid showing in the face of the fact that the tax rate is 25 cents less than it has been in several years. Councilman L. M. Bunting, in charge of the Fire Department, stat ed that as two more horses are need ed by the fire department it might be a saving for the city to purchase a motor truck. After considering the matter the subject was dropped when Councilman McCaig stated that he did not think now was the time j to completely motorize the depart- ment. Council authorized Council- man Bunting to advertise tor mas ior a aerial truck for the Ftre Depart ment, such as was authorized in the recent election. The new truck will icost about $10,000. Mr. C. E. Clark, on behalf of the ' board of directors of the Y. M. C. A., suggested that in return for free priv - i ileges of the Y. M. C. A. to the mem- bers of the police and fire depart- So Says 77-5 i ments, that the city give to the asso ! ciation free water and sewerage. This 90.") matter was referred to a committee 84.6 . fcr investigation. 83.5; Council r revoked the license for 72 dancing at "Riverview" hotel, a col 68.5 ! ored dance hall at No. 117 Harnett 68 street, when a complaint from a large 64.7 ' number of persons living in that 64 j neighborhood was received. 63.3 j Councilman Bunting was author- 60 ! ized to place fire alarm boxes at Sev 59.5 j enth and Nixon and Fourth and Cas tle streets. Councilmen Hall and Bunting were authorized to advertise j for bids for winter uniforms for the 'police and fire departments. Coun- I cilman Bradshaw reported the re 94 ! pairs of several streets. He was giv 93.5 en permission to have a drainage pipe 91 jput in at Twentieth and Princess 85 j streets. Messrs. George L. Johnson and M. S. Winner protested against a license of $12 a year for piano-tuners. City ,' these items are in bad need of ad Attorney Robert Ruark explained justment. The commissions paid dur that in cases where the work was ing the year ending May 31, 1916, on done by the individual and not by an j delinquent tax collections amounted employe no license tax would be nec essary. Council decided to discontinue the Monday night sessions and beginning Wednesday of next week the regular sessions will be held at 10 o'clock of that day. In connection with the annual re port of the audit of the city's books Councilman McCaig, in charge of the Department of Accounts and Finance, submitted the following report: "In presenting report of the certi- 82 6 : ne( PUDlic accountant covering audit fi?V,of the books of the city at the close of our fiscal year ended May 31st, 1916, I would call the attenton of Council to the following facts dis closed by this report as compared with the financial operations of the previous year: Ordinary receipts increased. .$50,000 Ordinary expenses decreased. 22,000 Sinking fund increased 6,795 Current liabilities decreased.. 37,513 Bonded indebtedness decreased 5,000 "These results have been , obtained with a tax rate of $1.75, which is a re duction of 25 cents from the rate which has been in effect for several years. "It is only proper to say that if the financial, results shown above reflect any credit upon our administration, this credit Is due equally to all de-j viously stated, is a decrease of $26, partments, as' it was accomplished 41.59 over the preceding" year, only by active cooperation on the! "Further in connection with Ex Dart of each. Ihibit D, .statement of receipts and dis- 'W. D. McCAIG, Councilman, : j; counts nd 3an6K C v. ; J V - Following IB the annual-report as submitted by the auditor : "Kon. P. Q. MoofJJifayor, Wilmingi tonV.N". C. "Dear Sir: Pursuant to the request of the Councilman of Accounts and Finance we have audited and exam- me ine duok-s ana records repre- city of Wilmington for the year end ed May 31, 1916, and submit herewith, our report: r "Under Exhibit A is shown a com parative balance sheet of current as sets and current liabilities for the fis cal years ended May 31, 1915, and May 31, 1916. The current assets May 31, 1915, exclusive of sinking funds amounted to 128,066.99, and on May 31, 1916, to $117,195.48, a de crease in 1916 to' the amount of $10, 871.51. Current liabilities have de creased in 1916 to the amount of $37,- , 513.10, making a net decrease in the deficit May 31, 1916, of $26,641.59 over May 31, 1915. The decrease in cur rent liabilities May 31, 1916, is ac counted for as follows: Revenue loans outstanding May 31, 1915, $100,000, re duced in 1914 to $75,000. $25,000:00 Fire engine house note paid 7,500.00 Incinerator note paid (net) 4,800.00 Accruals and reserves re- tion .. 213.10 Total ..$37,513.10 The records also show that the sum of $150,000, borrowed during the year ended May 31, 1916, to meet current obligations was repaid prior to the end of the period. "Under Exhibit B is shown a Com parative balance sheet of property assets and bond liabilities for the fis cal years ended May 31, 1915, and May 31, 1916, from which it will be noted that the total property assets have decreased in 1916 to the amount of $759.64. In order that this de crease may be thoroughly understood we wish to make the following ex planation thereof: Departmental equipment has decreased in 1916 to the amount of $1,878.07 which is due to depreciation charged and the re duced cost value of the incinerator to the amount of $1,200,000 paid by the county. Fixed properties have been increased only to the amount of $1,118.43. this amount being paid on the Carolina Place sewer purchase. However, there was expended for wa ter and sewer construction the amount of $23,295.90 (see Exhibit D), which has not been added to the value of the water and sewerage ! plant, it appearing that inasmuch as no depreciation has been charged at j this plant the valuation shown is the more conservative. A new pump cost - inc J1 007 has alan heen inctallpH at this pldnt. More has aiso been expended for general construction on Queen, Dock, Orange and Red Cross streets, the sum of $7,176.31, n0ne of which has been added to the permanent streets assets. The amount of $4,382.44 has been expended in connection, with drainage of Macumber ditch which is an improvement but has not been add ed to the fixed properties. These ad ditions were not made for the reason that it is believed the valuations are already exceedingly high. "Outstanding bonds have been re- Lduced $5,000 and capital surplus has increased over 1915 to the amount of $4,240.36. "Under Exhibit C is shown a com parative statement of receipts and disbursements, general funds, for years ended May 31, 1915, and May 31, 1916. An increase in ad valorem taxes will be noted in 1916 which is due in the main to' increased valua tions throughout the city and taxable values in the new territory acquired by the city during the year ended May 31, 1916, less the reduction in tax rate. This increase in revenue has a direct bearing on the reduction of current liabilities May 31, 1916. "It will be noted that delinquent taxes to the amount of $10,965.48 were collected during the year ended May 31, 1916. as against $1,814.49 for the year ended May 31, 1915. The greater part of these collections, how ever, covered 1914 taxes while the tax records show a large amount of uncollected taxes running back sev eral years and it would appear that to $2,709.10. Business licenses of all character' show increased collections in 1916, and the records show no un collected licenses June 1, 1916, denot ing efficient service on the part of the tax collector. The balance of Exhibit C will, we believe, be found self-explanatory. "Under Exhibit D is shown a state- ment of receipts and disbursements for the water and sewerage depart ment for the year ended May .31, 1916, from which it will be noted that re ceipts for the period exceeded dis bursements of all character to the amount of $660.95. Water and sewer receipts for the year ended May 31, 1916, amounted to $69,090.24, as against $60,945.60 for the preceding year, or an increase of $8,144.64 in 1916. Disbursement' for the year ended May 31, 1916, amounted to $68,430.19, as against $81,379.79 for the year ended May 31, 1915, or a de crease of $12,949.60. "From Schedule No. 3 will be noted that the sinking fund investments have been increased during the year ended May 31, 1916, to the amount of $6,795.11 over the amount shown on May 31, 1915. "As shown in the balance sheet Ex hibit A, the fiscal year closed with a deficit of v $40,735.75, which, ' as pre- (Continued on page eight.) .JiP To New York and Georgetown,S. C NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. S. S. Cherokee Monday, Sept 11 22. WILMINGTON TO GEORETQWN. S. S. Cherokee Thursday, Sept. 14 S. S. Cherokee Monday, Sept 25 WILMINGTON TO NEW YOflK. S. S. Cherokee Monday, Sept. 18 S. S. Cherokee Friday, Sept 29 . Freight accepted from and for nearby North Carolina points at advantageous rates. - CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO., C. J. BECKER, Agents. Wilmington. N. C t v .a. . & a nun a AT EVERYBODY IS WEARING TIJEM Little Cash Shoe Store GEO. S. NEVENS & SON ! ! ; , Phone 668 121 Market St. ATLANTIC. COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of The South EXCURSION FARES From Wilmington OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. WASHINGTON $ 16.00 ' ivUKfc ... ! PH !LADELPH IA 18.00 - ... 22.80 NEW YORK 2600 BOSTON (via Norfolk) 30.50 ASHEVILL5, N. C 14.05 WAYNESVILLE, N. C 15.35 LAKE TOXAWAY, N. C. ... 15.75 BREVARD, N. C 14.&5 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C 14.05 SALUDA, N. C ... ..... 13.S0 TRYON, N. C 13.20 Tickets on sale every day. until Sept. 30, good to stop over, limited returning until Oct. 31. $18.30 Chattanooga, Tein. Account Soverign Grand Lodgd, I. O. O. F. Tickets will be sold September 14, 15, 16 and -17, limited returning until September 27. $8.00 Jacksonville, Fla. Tickets on sale September 26, limit ed returning until October 3. ' $10.50 Tampa, Fla. $10.50 St. Petersburg, Fla. Tickets on sale September 26, limit ed returning until October 6. $11.50 Ft. Myers, Fla. $33.05 Cleveland, Ohio Account Annual Convention Brother hood of St. Andrew. Tickets will sold October 1, 2 and 3, limited return ing until October 12. $20.95 Jacksonville, Fla. $21.45 State Camp, Fla. Account the following Important Na tional events: Southern Rifle Association, October 11 and 12. National Rifle Association, October 13 to 19. National Rifle Practice. October 20 and 21. National Individual Rifle Match, Oc tober 23. National Pistol Match, October 24. National Team Match, October 24 to 26. Tickets will 3e sold to Jacksonville and return September 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 30; October 1 and 2 and to State Camp and return October 7, 8, 9, 14, 15 and 16. All tickets will be limited re turning until November 4, 1916. ReP duced fares for parties of ten or more traveling together. PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM OTHER POINTS ON. THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE. '"The Standard Railroad of the South." phone tea School i ime Your Children's Vacation is About Over. You are preparing your children with comforts while gaining an edu cation. They will need Books, Cloth ing and Shoes; they will get them. Now, seriously have you thought of your children's Eyesight? Is it not very important that you provide them Good Eyesight while providing other comforts? "- Let me examine your children's Eyes. I will advise you fully. Abso lutely. FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. Vinebeg Masonic Temple. WSXm finnnndntinoonn a a a a n a a u a a a a a a a n I Best Fishing Tackle The glory of "the out-of-doors" at this season of the year and nothing is more fasinating and mind restful than a day's fishing. Careful selection of tackle, reliable , tackle adds to . one's pleasure, and, this, we have in stock for you. SALT WATER RODS Lancewood, Alizarilla, Bethabara Woods, some made special to our own order. All prices up to $16.00. S m D FREE SPOOL REELS , Original Cuttyhunk, Surf man's Special and - Joe Jefferson's Linen Reel Lines. Minnol Seines, Cast Nets, Gaff Hooks, and all little acces sories necessary. Let us show you what else we have. N. Jacobi Hardware Co. U n a u a a a a 10 and 12 South Front Street, onnnDacononiisnnoonnonnnannnnnnnnn EXCURSION TO FLORIDA Tues , FARES FROM WILMINGTON, N. C. TO JACKSONVILLE . .$ 8.00 TO TAMPA $10.50 TO ST. PETERSBURG $10.50 ;: TO FORT MYERS $11.50 PROPORTIONATELY LOW FARES FROM ALU. POINTS IN VIRGINIA AND THE CAROLINAS. -Tickets sold to Jacksonville will be limited, return-' ing, until October 3rd, and those sold to Tampa, St. Petersburg and Fort Myers to October 6th, 1916. Re- ( turn "trip rriult 6e completed by midnight 6f return limit specified. Vr For schedules, reservations and further particulars, inquire of T. C. WHITE, General Passenger Agent, 'Phone 160 ' Wlimington, N. C. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of The South. The Dispatch, !. A BRA HAM LI NpC) LN rS A I D : NOiLI BRARV. J '.... i-rum iTTun FOT4IM 'ROOKS .T H E B I yPi! JSHAKESPEARC HARDLY- A'QUOTATIONU5ED IN LITERATURE F ffl!fM,rtT,TAt(FN FROM ONE OJLTHESE wpRKS.J The abovo Certificate 7itl1 i Entitles bearer to uMs' If presented at ttls office, tosetltc? wlih the ciated amount that covers tn neces- ( oary EXPIRE ito3 of iliis cect cTIstriboa iarfsdiss clerlt hire, cost of packLi-, 1"ecL.in, MAftNinnr'N? Clilrc illustration in announcements from day to day) is"; i?murctriuL.ii . , . , . i-..iMe yirn lcathcr. with overlapping covers , ILLUSTRATED and title ctamptJ in aot MiUnn incrous tuu-p-gc piaies in coxor uuw yiuuu.i. . icr with six hundred superb pictures U t i$ Li fight of modern a-!H- fnnfr,rrrie trt tYl nilthnnzed VCrSlOn. IS Seil-pruiIUUlu-iUK, wim wjui i I -" . . . marginal references, rnaps and neips flo nnprnno-nt nil rPfrp?; able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the a Also an Edition for Catholics Through an exclusive arraneemont n.n w -nikio. rtn.iov vorainn. bishop (now Carding cowitVy. The Illustrations consists of in. v. rrI a t distributed in the same binding as the K?cpense Items,- with the necessary , tree MAH ORDERS Any hook by parcel post. Include EXTRA 7 cents within 160 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 mUes; amount to Include for a pounds. THAT - PRESCRIPTION 'r Will be alright if the right doctor wrote it andr the riht druggist fjlls it. Otherwise it might v' be all wrong. vBe sure that it is right: send it here for attention. J. FRANK JARMAN, Druggbt 107 Princess Street Phone 634. U a 1 n p v 'PI n! ,pr ;p rrp ,P;, P 'Pt,'t"1! U4 -"Pi : P' p p P : a p p p ri P P P P Wilmington, N. C. P P Sept. 26 I. t4 September 12. IS COMPLETE BLEwAND . five otliera ot conse Aave aaies . 85.00 Illustrated Bible crnress irom lacsory, osc, etc. gold, gold oyer rc4 edges, with nu-; -.1 oTv,;niiv ;iititrnti'ntr nnH makinc tilain the verso-in the' Biblical knowledge and research. The . 1 " ; pnnrea on mm Amoant ! heaUIlIUU read- V I VYDCMfi EXPENSE Items vre have heen most fortunate Iti mr. endorsed bv Cardinal Gibbons ana Arcn- the various Archbishops of .th.i the full-pace engravings approved by the ntrturen and with red, edges. It will be I Protestant' book and at the aamft Amount cernncatea. , . ior greaiw omwusm jrur enw. V n n .1 f! ! h (4 P pi P :'M y f I .: II , t it , to it I If? t; 1 i ft Mi -1 I; -X Mi j 51 , ' ''4: -A; A r 'fi 1; .A 'y J r '!": ! '.'
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1916, edition 1
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