Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 27, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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jf i ' , , , , t - ; I : 1 I - Hi : .1 1 I x 1 II - - ; NEW BERN, NC. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27. iSilV 'THREE CENTS PER COPY. . - tAIN . .. . - f ' .... f " j ,1- 57 , j V . . .. . L1ERIGANS' PERIL mm 11 3 s.-:-v ; X Orc Danger wow man oe- " Hit. ' T iv -'Jt lore tne nuerra ficxime Went Into Power, r ' .ATROCITIES UN uoahuila r oitMil ' t ' M atamoras Attacke d - , While Defending Countrymen ' ' , , . From,Belnft koddco. - '-"'"tl 1 - Wasiiington, Feb. ?6. Startling evi - - knce that American lives an4 Amerf- '''4cmn property are in even graver .peril 7han they were before the : Huerta '" ' . jregime in Mexico has been received ' , toy the State Department. The de fV jpartment, however, took : no -action whatever in the matter. " ' ? , rr nnntaf. rpnnrM and tele- "xrams the government learned that the climax of atrocities against Ameri cans has been reported ( in. Coahuila, ia the north-central part of Mexico, .itad all along the American border. The consul at Cuidal Porfirio Diaz reported that Colonel Jesus Carranza, ijrother-ci the Governor of Coahuila, larrived in that town at 3 o'clock 'Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by ,283-armed men, and announced his Burpose M presetviagfderj although iber haiV beeii ho. disorder up .to that itne.-, Carrania has , thus far refused rto. submit to the. Hucrta-Jiaz regime, juad .'-there are grave, reasons to fear aiat he and his troops will soon be in pen insurrection. v ' , . From the consul at Durango word -was received that the Copper Queen wiine, owned by the American Smelt Security Company, was sacked February 23 by a band of armed ijuerillas, numbering sixty. The con sul at Matamoras . has called upon Gowno: Colquit, of Texas, , to pro tect the lives of Americans in that v3te.ge. The consul himself was at aced while protecting Americans -who were being robbed. ' Senator Morris Sheppard brought word to' the White House that he had Tecdved ' many telegrlams fronf Texas, xdaog the vorder, demanding' tht aoneimng oe uoiie iu (iiumi hih-ht an live and property. iTnrticti'.rhprf hv thpsp reoorfis. the Stare Department let them take the uisuaJ course. ' riorrptf- who was attacked Thy Mexicans while doing his best to . protect the lives ot his countrymen, was ori,red to make a report to the dejM(rtmeot, givjng all the' fact. . Re fwrts wexe also asked from other con jsiis, who had already reported out r rai.es of various sorts., When these reports are, Received , they will be orwarded to Ambassador Wilson, in icke City of Mexico, and Wilson will raiU thim tn thp rlaima of other Ameri- , S., n citizens, who ask redress for the wmcu iiey auu men laiiitiics It .,BA ill hanlli nf hn law. lean twiditti, now roving through the jMcxican irontier. Aan Snrliratinn nf the terrorism that !--- teausts tnrougn tne Mexican territory, TlKodore C Hamm, Consul-General sat Duranto, reported that 200 of the garrison at Torreon havev revolted, -zmA am in Arma aarinai Huerta.!. Thse 209 men are more, than a match.. for f oe xcw rroops nucna nas win jic M spare from the safeguarding' of ia vAnou.ltr.hittV rAnnhltrv in tlip ranitaf. ,4 ,:?-'; Despite these dispatches, wi.ich fcl- - f t i u : .i i ... t j- ': 'y , ,.uwvu ciitu.-uvuer -iiilw, mc fiaw ; f Iv : V'' rnn with alnrmincr' ranirlttv . iff :t-i.'..,',,V-yr Aenewas no change in the 'settled .'' ' , -i . iposicy - lot tne government 'tov; give -'tlV3 Pm:nt officials have. in- " ,t : ,4ifloiMU ,tne report oi nmDassaaor ,'V :: ' J.-. "Xueedav afternoon's Fayetteville' Ob- : ,. . . n...i that Run P 1 V ; r,Vi-i 'Skinner, ' well and favorably known ?, ? , in Fayette viflc." as well a all over the V!1!''' ;v South Carohiw.' ; tMr.'l'oluflner is 1 ihe ' -v.- secretary ' of the"'5 Diocesan. "Co ncll ? - a am a. memDer oi lis Dianuin? loip- . ' ;. 'hurcb in" this doce. V :Mr. 3ki'tner " "lt'X;-'A:m rector of' the - Episcopal church at iJ ; L -A .-'.v 7ROGSAM AT THE ATHENS Vj : V -VMi n ;' New' Vaudeville t-; 'l-w . 'VVI '-'Morphy' Mualcal Duo.-C;';- ; vaai jnonjkgie ana raginie musical. , - p';i:':''' & ,Ffciiia',,:v ' ;r'Vi ,1 ) 'AtVhagraph production, UaturUg The Charge of I he Light Prlgade" , Honor the Light Brigade",, V i " Woble SU hundred!" , j ' Ouex fotr hundred, out of six hun lnrd aldjcrs gave ufTtbelr lives to the vrr1asCng glory and honor of England's military discipline, and all within the mhotS space' of 18 minutes. ' Tennyson ha immortalized the "Charge f the 1sM hriicadf)" in poetry, and it re; njiiaed for the Ellison Co. to record it ptm the motion picture screen 'IVe complete costumes for this pif ire rre.fiadc to order from authentic: wt.it ary authorities in London. . Every ysrlnix)! child in this town should nee 1 grfst historical pirtlirp. lie t Off Smoking" and "How a ..choc Up't a Happy , f amily" (M pplcmlid coinclir. line d.uly at 3;4). Show at :. j at ii o'il.k. Vun:. j.t , Residence of SI P. C. Davis on South Front Street Damaged To , - ;v Extent of J2.000..- - , ' ROOF IGNJTEDY A SPARK Error In ; Alarm Caused the Fire Wagons To Arrive Fifteen; Mlntrtes Late. ; . ' yFire wfiich is supposed to have oriiri- nated from a spark from the chimney almost completely destroyed the second story of J. P. C Uavis handsome resi dence at .No. 37 South Front: Street late Yesterday afternoon and also damag ed - an adjacent" residence' owned-: ty Charles H. Hall. ' w , The .'fire' was discovered rhortly before 4 o'clock and the alarm: was sent in mm hnx -finrtihpr fonrfppn. r ' Fnr some reason-unknown the alarm stem was in an. erratic condition and the ere companies were not able to locate the blaze and were delayed jn reaching the scene of the conflagration. In the meantime an immense crowd had gathered to vatch the, fire and many of these assisted in saving the furniture much cl which was taken from, the building, before ; being rdamaged. J 'The-lirc-,'had fuH sway at the secoh'd story- for at Jeast fifteen minutes and i t was, wrapped in- names ; when the. coin panies arrived- and the' first lihe.-jp( nose laidi but within a short time there .were a numoert ot streams ot water being thrown an the. plaze. The hyd rant pressure was very low and if was necessary ts bring 'out one- of the' er engines. ' - f Sparks were flying in every direction and for atimeit seemed as though. Mr. Hall's residence would be4-destroyed but a few streams of water saved this building.. A small structure in the yaid occupied by Ruff's boarding house wts ingitcd byfalling sparks but the' blaze was discovered and extinguished -before any damage was done. -r 1 It is estimated that Mr. Davis' home and furnishings" were damaged to thevo. extent oi twojthousand dollars, partial ly covered by insurance. The ddjmage to Mr. Hall's ,'dweiling which will amount to about three hundred dollars is also covered by insurance. ' s- . 'z -r i til THE WHILE Boys and Girls Getting Aroused To ureat Activity in Mar athon Racer Contest. SEVERAL ALREADY AWARDED Children Urged to Report To the Journal Any subscriptions Already Obtained. ' -. - Interest is steadily increasing: in the wonderful ' offer being made to the boys and girls of New Bern whereby tbey.ci.il become t" o"-Ter of -ne of those much t. Iked df MaTachci R .cers. the; machine,, with which cne van have hoursof f' naind exerciJ, 'itbsulutely iree oi cosi. . -,- esterday. a nvmber of boys, and trirls called and ; secured subscription blan'is and at once got busy , in search ofJ. five . new subscribers to- the' daily Journal, which is all that yotjare asked to do in order to become, the owner of one of, these little, racers. Several of the . machines were awarded nd .- the boys who . wdn 'them - Were "simply just stop ;or-a moment and thin k of .your friends and ask them to sub scribe to the Journal for three months. The price being only one dollar' for this period there . n ' everx probality " that they will help you out. , in this way.. "If you Cannot .get all new subscrioers, a renewal for 6 months xr 2 for 5 months will take the "place of each dew sub scription;. Then when you have seCujed the subscriptions, bring them sto the journal ana ciaun your racer. . k - . ; Now, today is tire time to get busy in this contest: Don't let your friend et ahead of you, Come down to the ournaL office this afternoon, get your subscription blanks and get to work. . ', ; Now, just a word to those who have already secured two or three subscrip tions ana nave not turned theni in to the bffice. Those people who tave vou a subscription are wondering.why they dp not get thalr paper. They do not realize that you are holding back their Subscription until you gef enough to win the prize., Come to the Journal office today . and turn in those which you have already secilred and you Htl be give.crcdit for them. If you prefer c.Tih.. prizes instead or the re cert we will pay you liberally for each subscriD tion which you secure. Don't let this slip your mind, v Unless we have the subscriber's name wo cannot send his paper. " ' , -- , GETTING PEADY TO PRESENT ' , ','TIIE LITTLE MINISTER!'; TIip members of the Paint and Pow der Club are now engngrd in It-arning their parts for the production of "The Liltle Minister" wfiirh they will 'present- at tb M.monic Theatre at ai early date. 'I he club is one of the best in the .'-a rid the next production will he Iji tt,. i .even than tne one on two ow-asjr. win .oe ior-you 10 gei ore of these racers without, paying ii'single Fitthtintf Dariaerous Slides In . 1. y ' The Panaina Canal Ditch ..k, -I nr-r mi m I. i r T 11 - - f V I . , 7 : - r,v . 'it . T-4 i ' t 5) fa yj .aLgi .4 j Photos by American Press Association, ANGEROTJS slides at various points In the Panama canal are coji tinually delaying the work. At Culebra cut recent .slides have been particularly, annoying to the engineers, who hope to send the' first ' boat through the canal this year. Thousands of tons of earth, rock and debris have thundered down into the cut, burying huge .steam shovels and dirt cars. The pictures show how the attack is made on the debris after the spills. ' Steam shovels eat up the earth fast, as shown in the top picture, I and steam drills fasten themselves upon the mass of rock for the purpose of blasting, as seen in tne. oattom illustration. . t MOVE TO DHEDGE DIE'S CHEEK ..." ...1 ' .- '. ' ' . ; i.-.-. SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES OF -VALUABLE LAND WOULD . BE RECLAIMED. . (Special to the Journal.)) " Riverdalc;; Feb. 2o. A ir.ovenicnt is on foot t't (dredge Brice's ','cruk. J ii tliis 13 dpoeseverar' thousand acres of valuable land will be drained and put in condition forearming: '.' , It is understood that the; John L. Roper ' Lumber vCompahy.) -vrill ,, soon cease wprking in- this,- sectipn r'Xhys is regretted byxur. cifiiens as the corn pany 3ns ooBe several beusajid uotlay. each; year,5,','1' .. '.' (-.:-.-. Last Saturday; night' two1 young men of this p tanked-up !bn?'lJrid tiger-' end proceeded to paint the place red. i ney succeeaea in si.cn an acmirabte manner that they fell into the grasp of the law -and today were forced to "cough ;up'V two dollars each for their ;.'.:' A . : " : . - J ; ' V Charles Simpson has invented a fountain marking t brush--, whichv bids fair to replace the-much used marking pot and , brush.- With-Mr. Simpson's brush, one can mark -objects for hours at the time without soiling the hands. ne nas maae an inquiry as to securing: a oatent on it. 'f, 'The farmers in this section are mak ing extensive preparations forthe ap- proacning season. , Aireaay large quanti - ties of seed potatoes have been planted ana otner seed will soon be planted. The approaching season bids fair, to be a Very good one. , - Quite a number of visitors were In our town. last Sunda attending the services conducted by Rev Fulcher. His sermon was interesting andvery instructive,' r"( 1 Local fishermen havehad exception ally good luck during the past few weeks and Jave caught large numbers of shad and Other varieties of fish. The dealers are paying a good price for the water food and the fishermen are making a, considerable amount of money. ... .. ., MUCH . COTTON UNMARKETED. According to "Ss statement made yesterday by one of the leading "cot ton brokers of this city, there are at least one thotjiaml bales of cotton in this secuon wnirn nave not befn t)roiiKlu t mzarket. Jn addition to this there re ; ha aliout fifteen hundred bale in etora in tint city. This cotton in brinji In -i tor hither iirices tlirtn ,ire now I- quoted. An or-iim; (o t hi1 : ' o.in ion tl t ii I v( ty l.nV ill t I 'I s i. c ( 1- ; w I ! tip 1 V , ... ' .1-. '''.v'x''- ' V '-' RUNAWAY AFFAIR IN BALTI MORE. PROVES TO BE " Oir IfjTlf.BfeST HPB : ,P t-The following article from a recent issue ot the Baltimore American is of interest here as the young ma who figures mjt is the son oi W.b. Dickinson of Bridgeton, having left here several years ago to- live in Baltimore -where he is connected with the Packard Auto mobile: . Company! -.-y.i ;a -.:;':?.' ;' "Abandoning -their intention- of going to'; Washington; Harry EfPipkinsonj an autem.obile :feswiia (id : Wargfueriite Eoaugh lS, - years oldy: daughter of Judge; and - M8T Albert Ebaugh,-' t2i Prospect avenue Roland 'Park,; eloped and were' married yesterday by Rev. B, F.-jDevries in the parsonage of 'Mount Vernon- Methodist -Episcopal Church. . "So quietly did the . yonnz' couole lay their plans that no one was aware jthat , they intended getting married. Yesterday '".Writing , young i Dickson -'called at: .the- home ofhis fiance ih an automobile,- and after telling-: Mrs. Ebaugh that they were just going for a spin, theyv departed, taking with them J Miss Esther McFadden,4. a cousin ;tf Miss bbaughr.whom they,: later took into the secret, v r "They planned to go' to Washington and it was while on the wav there- that ' the' hrst difliculty was encountered. Qne of the .tires of the automobile blew out. Next, .' after changing tires, a chicken was - run over and crushed. Soon after the chicken was killed bad roads were encountered and then it was- decided 'to return to Baltimore. T "The courtship of the young- people dates back three years, when Dickinson came from his home in Norrth Carolina After the wedding the news was broken to the bride's parents. At first Judge Ebaugh refused to believe it. t With Mrs Ebaugh it was different, for she at once folded them both in her arms and gave them her blessing, and the Iudge, too finally came around after Irs. EbauRh had reminded him that they too, had eloped 25 years ago." ; ' DR. STROSNIDER RESIGNS. Dr. and Mrs C. F. Strosnider ar rived in the city yesterday morning frnm Pamlicn rhnn(v who.. f.r 1 Km to past lour or live weeks Ur. Mrosmuer been conducting hookworm Hit pcnfiiiry. tor the pant two years Dr. Strosnidcr h ;i s been f miilnyed. by tlie Slate as a hook wot in fqiccinliht tint ho b:i re':i;ne( tl'ii po i ion and v i'l 1:1 I l.c ful nie iu.i! - l is I rio-i.t ;:.. N. ('. I lir- ,i; i. i v i , . ' -if (!.,: 1 at ary CHILD POISONED DfCEERK'SEBROD Misunderstood Prescription Causes , ueatn tot LltUe Boy -In Richmond. GAVE BICHLORIDE OF MERCURY Doctor Prescribed Two Grains of Calomel With Six Grains - of Saccbarated Pepsin. - - . ' Richmond, Feb. 26. A misunder stood prescription delivered over the telephone caused the death early yesterday morning of four-year-old Robert LeMasurier, sonof Captain and Mrs. Joseph LeMasurier, of 3127 West Franklin street. Dr. E. W. Gee, of 416 East Grace steret, who had been treating the child for a minor stomach disorder, telephoned a prescription for calmoel powders to the pharmacy of 1. f. ftetcher, 2001 r"ark avenue. The message was received by T. W. Mc Creary, twenty :two , years old, an assistant registered pharmacist, who mis understood Dr. Gee, and prepared six doses of bichloride of mercury. The posion was administered to the boy at intervals of half an hour by his father, and caused his death, though heroic efforts were made by physicians to 6ave his life. As soon as the child died Dr. , Gee reported the case to Coroner William H. Taylor, who will make a thorough inquiry into the affair. I Dr. Gee said last night that he had been treating the child for several days and had written numerous pre scriptionsv for him. On all written prescriptions, he said, he wrote "For Baby LeMasurier." "On Monday," he said, "1 wished to give the little fel low calomel, and phoned Fletcher's drug store. I prescribed two grains ot calomel with 6ix grains ot sac charated pepsin, to be prepared in six powders, or doses, and to be given every twenty or thirty minutes until thre were retained. The powders were delivered noon Monday, and were given the child "according to my in structions. Alter swallowine three. 1 afterwards learned, he vomited them up, but this was not regarded as strange ajid the others were given him. "Later in the afternoon," Dr. Gee continued, "Mr. Eletcher telephoned me that his clerk had told him of the pre scription he had prepared and wanted to know whether I had ordered corrosive sublimate or bichloride of mercury. When I " was informed that this was what had been delivered at the Le Masurier home I was horror-stricken and rushed there with 'all haste. I called Dr. St. George T. Grinnan into consultation. We washed out the sjtomach of. the child, ,but our enly hope was that he had not retained sufficient poison to result fatally. About 6:30 o'clock Monday night he appeared to be recovering trom the effects of the mercury. 1 left the house, but re turned an- hour later and remained with the patient until he died, just about daybreak. I then reported the matter to coroner laylor. - YOUNG MEN BOUGHT LIBERAL - LY AT BAIRTTS CREEK a- , PARTY, ' i., (Special to the Journal) Arapahoe; Febo26.-The basket; patty given; Brot's 'Creek: 1a's Saturday e veiingX-tvai ,w conipleteSurcesB J in 'everyjwfcxVH oredf6ri8aletHere lively scene. Some of the young men were. so'Tnuch enthused that they pur chased several and one bad six of them in his possession when the sale closed. The party was well attended and every one present thoroughly, enjoyed, the occasion.', vv; c, , ,r.,. ..; ., ,-; ' Mr.. and" Mrs.' W.: H. Lewis soent Saturday : and -Sunday at Stonewall visiting relatives' and vlrieBds. ; I Edgar S. Weaver spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. T.,: Brin son at Baird's Creek. C. ,v: : . Henry Nuhn and . Leioster Brinson have returhed from a short visit' with friends' at Pamlico.-v-: "' V' W. . H." Lewis, ' Adam Bennett' and George ABrinson , have returned, from a., business trip to New Bern. . J. C. Nunn has returned fro,m Orien tal where he u nderwent an operation for appendicitis. " - ' . v ,; ; .., O. D. Lewis of New Bern is visiting his brother, W, H. Uwis.'t r . ; ' Nat Brinson of Reelsboro is in town visiting relatives and friends. '-- ' William vBanks and Ed. Belangia are .in town for a few days , visiting relatives.-. -,--7-''; -( ; ' ,-v K.:-' ' ' t ::., GETS JUDGMENT FOR FIVE' '-:, HUNDRED DOLLERS. - ; . t -.--. R. H. Seward was Tuesday awarded damages in the sum of five hundred dollars in Wake County Superior Court in a suit against the , Seaboard Air Line Railway Company "in which he was. suing for damages in the: sum of thirty thousand dollars lor being black listed" by thiit company for an accident which occurred while he was operating one of t'irir locomotives. ' After the accident Mr. Reward come to New Bern and was for some time employed at Meadow' marine railway. The case has been pending for several years and sc vci al t liousa nd dollars have been sp?nt I y I th t 1 ! titiU and defendant. BWDEl! WOODBOMLSOfli LE FOR TAFT ' ' '" ' . - ' President-elect Strangely Aloof lit His Relations With The Outgoing President. POLITELY DECLINES FAVORS ? Taft Frankly Confesses, That H Cannot Quite Understand the Situtation. Washington, Feb. 26. President Taft is trying to figure out his successor in office. He is endeavorine to learn, if possible, why it is that Governor Wil son so consistently declines to accept any favors tendered by the present administration. Up to this' time the President-elect has refused every offer that has been made by Mr. Taft, directly or indirectly , with the view to making it easier for the new regime to take hold of the executive affairs of the nation. In conversation with friends the Presi dent has declared that he cannot quite understand the situation. He says that each time an attempt has been made to show Governor Wilson courteously some of the inside workings of the executive departments a firm but most polite declination has been received. All of which brings up the question who is to pay for the White House luncheon on the day of the inaugural. Either the incoming or the outgoing President is to foot the bill, but nobody can foretell just now which one it will be. This luncheon is given immediately after the oath of office has been ad ministered to the new President. It comes between that ceremony and the starting of the parade. It is generally elaborate, for the reason that the re tiring Cabinet members and a host of other guests are on hand. It has been the custom for the re tiring President to pay for the luncheon Cleveland did it in Harrison's time; Harrison when Cleveland came back; Cleveland when McKinley was inau gurated; Roosevelt when Taft was sworn in, and so on. Following these precedents, the Tafts were arranging to be the hosts at this final meal. Lately, however, the Presi dent has been wondering if, the new Executive will be wholly satisfied to have it that way. Governor Wilson may prefer to serve this luncheon, iru asmuch as it comes officially during his administration rather than in that of Mr. Taft. In discussing this amusing situation with friends the. President recalled the fact that he and Mrs. Taft had in. vited Governor Wilson and Mrs. Wil-. son to the White House for a week-end for a night or even a single meal, just before the Tafts sailed for Panama. Governor Wilson replied that his ap pointments were such that he could not find it convenient to accept the in vitation. 1 Incidentally this - was the first time the hospitality of the White House has been declined in so many years that much fuss was made about, it in official circles. Shortly after the first of the year it was learned at the White House to day the President sent word to Governor Wilson that there were a number, of. important state., matters which would" be pending when administration chang ed and that if the new Executive cared to do so one or more Cabinet members would be sent to Trenton to explain their status. To this proffer came an-' other . courteous reply asking to bV excused, with the explanation that PUZZ New Jersey affairs needed attention ' at the. time. .,, :'a '? A third time advances were made by ' Mr. Taft. A few daysgo the President', " ' sent, word to the, Governor that-the con-'- ' fidential dispatched and .ntberrivateV-''ytl;. information ; of the State, War '-. 'and; :.y , Navy Departments bearing - upon' the Mexican situation would; be laid .before-V:. theN incoming Executive .for his infor- : f V mation, if Mr. Wilson had the.. .op'-";; : portunity to acquaint 'himself with- V. these matters now. A third time the , -offer was not accepted.. .'"'''' -?-Vv There is nothing in all this of serious importance, of course, but it has caused 4 V a volume of capital gossip. All hands 1 " agree that Governor Wilson has-the V.tv.'-' eminenfright and privilege of waiting until his turn at the bat comes before V' -; he plunges into the big affairs that will ' 1 await , his attention and ' nobody v k. '.;' offering any apologies for his conduct r I ; - The aloofness observed by Mr. Wil-'' ; son, however, is so foreign to the official : , procedure' and custom in Washington, .'y that the people here are at a loss to w , understand a man ' who declines ; a - L White House Invitation when he feels' :, like it and who refuses to accept ser-.., . vices when he is not in need of service.; ' ' It all seems to presage a new way of . .. doing things in Washington, and the; ; - , city is filled with intense interest, re-' garding the family that is to occupy the ; Executive" Mansion.,;. ,r, .v, CARD OF THANKS. c I wish to express my sincere thanks to the fire- companies, the. men front the revenue' cutter and the , public who assisted in saving my furniture' . and house from total destruction by V fire yesterday afternoon, '.., J--;;.-; , K: J. ?. C, DAVIS. v ;. .. 'iv ''" ... ..(... t ". - ... V NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ' ,Hackburn"". spring Opening, , A. - Castet Veal - today. - , ' New Bern Banking and. Trust Co. Saving ' and spending. , ;s, ' f New Berii Gas C'o.--HavD you n gas range in the kitchen? National Nnnkof.Bcw Bern Four per cent, paid OH shvingi. Co-Oper.itivc Supply Co. A fi of our rcjulnr 'prices. i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1913, edition 1
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