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I f ' y . V, y :VOL.LXII. No. 31 NEW BERN, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 5 1$13 ' Vhree, cents per copy. v l: . i . .tit 3 A 1 - 4 V' ? 'A :?HDEII.IDIOHi!GS OFUiiPRECEUUIItU BIIILIB! ISSfl&niiiesfktiTF - " Teats Stream. Eroni Wife ' ? Oath is Administered, CIS CHERISHED DREH.1 1 IHIUSTKflflfl Most ' Brilliant Audience ' .Ever Gathered Views, the Ceremony." fSoecial to the Journal) ' ' .."Washington. March 4j Standing mi ah Inrorovised platform la front f tb capitol, 'with twenty-8v -with the enth-e centra? - ! . . meot ot the United States behind . . nr.u.. wn.n .i7 tti i k afternoon took the oath of office ' uk miiHa him proaiflanr. ,' Alone, unmoved, f among the thousands surrounding him-, Presi dent Wilson spoke the words of the ath of office. Mi's. Wilson and her three daughters standing on " a -fteaca twenty - reet nentna cneir with streaming ' eyes. r His ,: own weredrv and throughout the entire ceremony bis voice showed a tremof-, ' r his bearing the least sign -of tin. Sfmiaini) hv President William H., Taft 0pcHH il3U awa lira ' uauiutv. .1 f Bacon and urane ana Kepresenta- ' Crowds, TaucH"a had never be , ' W VHce gathered in Washington, wit ' Af f .sessed the inauguration and bank rcc e4 every grandstand and sidewalk 4 'u !? ' in Pennsylvania avenue along which ' " r' -the parade; moved.' r Of the . many 1 " 1 4.wa;i nsftarloi Af the dav a ' j ' Tr ja m4i.o1l aPi th iront hofnrn the apitol when the coming President stepped from the central door and looked: out in to tne open, oeiore Jhimu Built between two wings of the .capitol, nearly an eighth of a mile aipart, was tne most - imposinR graadstand that ever surrounded .acJced with aa brilliant an audience . na ever gathered in America. - " '' JlA th i! comings President :t with V ' Taft by'hia side walked down' the . dkcarlet carnet.- his f iance ftUTcn . rniV.la fin plrhpr lde and be- , v low tsim. Directlv behind the toot x'-mhere he was .to realize a long ' J President, wer his wife and daugh- galaxy of co.or that wouia .nave f lifalled a. atrge setting. On the ; - '' right, tu'essed in-; black, vwere tne'D :t as the contract tv r.tnis work has n-,'::i.t'm,anhiili if . rhA' XtinVAttTld I .nil FT On one. ftAnd ; was the a the ottier was the House ChanitKClark. ; wearing as louchi .' .-- 't and, walking wtt hU weir known stride, appeared on 'the scene and was given an ovation. (' A shott . '' time latex William Jennings Bryan s appeared and was loudly chected. U" Then (casae the members of the " aew ablat. - ( . 4 . For a time after the last mem- .! .'..5,f Vlr nt fh rhinr hi tflin hia , '1, ent there' was an awkward tmuse. ,t Toft, htless, stood bowing to the . ' cheerim crowd; seemingly , eager ! . to make &n end to the proceedings. 1 Wilon.l with silk hat on hU he.d, -' faced : tie crowd . unsmiling and " , ,The actual - Irs'iisuration ' was i ahort and before the crowd realized M it CiUxeiv Woodrow WUson had 'J .become ."Woodrow Wilson, Presl- " , imt- "..r: v-.; ;;y ; ; yv ; ; . -.y Mrs. latde Cobb of JPolloksville . 4..-;" I ' y : - ; v-"--' ' PROGRAM AT THE ATHENS - .. t t v, ,. - . . - j Our pict rre p'-r'nram n the biggest 'thnycati con.p.iaing'a ihfec reel feature KTlce entitled. - "TheShaughraun," : Ka1cjn"s feature Irish play, with the " lirautifid Bcenery of the Emerald I.sfe us a hack ground giving the I correct .fll iocs plii-re to Bouciraul.'g ni.titer I iecc A genuine Irish drama pro- dnrixlianiid genuine Irish surroundings. ; The eieiry is told su wdl ty the rlir tiiat one ent(!r. thoroughly into V.c spirit of the j.lay. Vou can't tofliird to mi.sa it. Vaudeville 1 lranhcrry and I.ttMon . "These Society Coons" "Tli" f jiil il h I he 1 i.i in oi! '1 lipprrs" Swrll"t li in t 411 V.llnlrvilll'. rUtii.ee c!.n!y t .1:4"). 2 shows at " !, I.lf-t hi. nls ;i( H oliii',( M((ilii! ,i 'y .liter the JV t. LTED LuUtJU Aldt men g . Object . ' to ; - Paying -J ,eig .rrice ror oei.. ' ., ' . i Of Plans. CAN'T HELP THE WOMEN'S CLUB Amend " Ordinance ' Relative . vto , Transfer -and Dray.. ri.f An lntere-Jttg discussion took, place at last nig&U jneeting of the Board of Aldermen When A-bitttpr three hundred dollars for drawinir the rplafls- fori the building which Is-to be erected to cover the cilys water am lignt puat was put in. by R R. JEagte, the city engineer. 7 At a ; previous meeting the - Board authorized Mr. Eagle: to secure .plans for this 'buitdinz but - sue posed that they would only-have to pay him for this work at the' rate paid him for U I Milium Ui will PURSE TIGHTENED govern-'previous work and . when the. bill .for 00 was put ;n there was - plainly -evident much dissatisfaction. Alder- mail, Ellis lost no time a stating that nc tnnncrnr rnp nm was nutraireous ana that itislould not be paid.This broueht on a discussion from Mr. W. 'B. Blades who, it ' seems, had learned the bill was ta.be put in and was on hand to protest against us ueiug pam. a ,mr. blades said that he did not think Mr, work for a number of reasons, one beine that was exorbitant, and another that Mr. Eagle -was charging at tnc- rate cnargea ojr tne iaiionai Association . of Architects - when , he was not even on architect. Aldermen Ban'gert and Baxter were in favor of paying the bill for the reason that the Board pad, ordered the work done with- out making any inquiry as to the, tost and believed, that Mr. Eaele could, col lect same by, law. ' Alderman ' ELis then made a motion that, the bill be re ferred to a committee composed of Aldermen,.' ICaier, Hilland Disosway fort investigation and to- be reported on at a' special meeting to be held on March 19.i . The . vote on this stood as folowsi Aldermen 'Baneert. Baxter. T. FrfMcCarthy and Disosway voting tov Dav: the bill and Aldermen Kafer. Hill.; Ellis and: Brinson yoting in favor of Mie matter heinff referred -. The ifote l.was '-iied and Mayor- McCarthy'cast -his vote in favor o( referring the. bill Aldermen Baxter Z Clu i man of the Finance : ,iCommfttee,f read -arpetition from the-iWoman's Oflb asking, that the Board dvinte i fif; y dollar to' be used iiv en pertaining : the ladies who"ill visit New Bcra d viuit the. meet i" 2 " of the State- rederation of xire vWg.aan s Club to be held here in May ..There Aldermen. decided that they could not use the nublic funds for this fjuroose " .A 'petition front "Cit it ns 1 vintr on Cresctni s reet.asking'that they be i given sewer, connections as presented reme Court, a ready been awarded no action was Senate ndftke,,v-..rt-H!? fouBe'j.'':r'Thomasi'Ivts'chie',-bfl the Fi:e Doartment, ao6eared before'ti.e- Board - and Risked -that one :6f the hsrses M - allowed to, at all Jimea remain in the stal -both "at one of the iown jown stations and up town stations so, that there would be no Jelay in getting, a wagon full of nose ;to pny .fire which ' miihtoccur.' He stated that recently te. fire, companies have been delayed f.om reaching a fire on account of the racv that the horses were at work on the streets. This, request was granted i"--, ' ' -q h- riir T i ii ,- LVCOGBS OFFEHEO ivDSBiSIIIP CAN REPRESENT THIS COUNTRY IN PARIS IF HE CARES. . ; TO DO SO. i : (Special to the Journal) ' Washington, March 4. President Wilson today offered National Con mittecman .W.- F. McCombs, the po sition of ambassador to rrancc. Mc Cjmbs is a poor man as far as worloyl possessions are concerned, having spi n most ol the little lortune which he ha accumulated in the pract ce of law i gjiiing vilHon nominat d and i a.Idi.iiJii to t nis 'sacrificed o nuiih i 'iih time to the campaign that liin la b-sineHH dwindled t ) almost nothii); Thorclore lie lusiiaictl 'about accept -i g unrl ii a!! pt oliatnlity will lr,:line a .il n. alt's an dtti nipt to rebuild h a s.i.dtcred law business. Momli neon, w n,i-.i-,irr tl: il name ar, is ii) is 1 1 no (.'.' I I.,- i of MeMru's ii pj roi r i.i I -. c ( liii 1 o.i- '1 h i n e V ( i .. I,, ;i i i ' WOODROW. WILSON, President. Tr A.' Green, Trustee, Reporfs En- ; .-; couraging iveauceion .in . ' t 'y ".The Indebtedness. . . 'M--h' K',, -' ; - .- - . V''4- GIFTS ARE ACKNOWLEDGE The Election For a Board of Di- , rectors For Ensuing Year. 1 To Be Held Wednesday. The reeular monthly meeting of lite New Bern Librarvr: Association was held on Monday at ' the library, "nine members beings present. Mrs. w. a. Blades.' the oresidertt. called the meet .nor tii nrdpr. Th treasurtr. ,: Mr William Dunn, Jr., reported a balance of 122.05 in the treasury.? Miss Hower ton he librarian, reported an expendf ture of $44.22 for incidentals, during the last year? Mr, T. Av Green, trustee, reoorted a laree, decrease of the- in- i "i j- :-t Tt ' tlTL- Fisherman's Luck" wa applied to' the I ' ' C. s-itlt ArArrroDo wao martA in I paying off tie indebetedness that by ' paid.: Thft : Ansnciation was . asked - if '' It . would guarantee a sum of moeny fort vised Jy the. officers of the New. Bern the Nv C.;Glee Club to, come dpwn and .division of .Naval Reserves to takeijthe give a concert for benefit of the library1, Dismal 3; am ' canal but fpr some reason It was not considered advisable. " j he attempted to gothrqugh the Albe- . Mra.vBmhorj m behalf oi ihs Litv Rr.ititifiil ' C'.a'-i nrese 1 the librarv with a ' handsome '-mission-!) chair, and ! deslt; It wasgrateTtilly accepted and a1. note, 'bfitftanks will . be . written 'the nreBident of the Citv beautiful Club; f . Mrs:i William blades presented! the library , with the vnde r cement ; walk trom the sidewalic to the library build - mg. i It.was jnoved and carried tnatiaisappointea. .v'-r ai gifts be - gratefully received -and '. ' ? " ! ' ; i1"" V! Arf' appreciated. '-!' i V:- ' '':i "u jK trbe election of the board of directors forhe coming, year will be held We4 nesdav March Aniiual subscribers only are eligible for election. ' y ' ; he librarian was given tne ngni to buy suitalli. stationery for the korary. nnnpr- rUUUL IIULUIli IIEEH 1'llllSffl" Attetaota to - Lefarn Owner' Name Have So-Far : .Proven Foille, FRANK HAMMOND WON'T TALK Negro pn Whose Wagon ' It Was ,.. Founl Refuses to Tell " - ' f ' .?' Owner'a Name. : ' "- i-Yank' Hammond, colored, was taken before Mavor McCarthy yesterday afternoon for the purpose of being examined relative to the ownership of three hund-ed half pints" of "blind tiger" whiskey which was found on a wagon being driven by him mor than a week sro. --' The authorities now have this whis key in their possession ami .'tie desireus of learning to hom it bilm Ham mond had prcuif-d coiiti'.il and upon his adviie refused to Rive any infoi hia- tion hu h tne pmlue 1 1 . 1 1 " I . . 1 lie oiitcoine el t! e. ii iii; tin; (1 ie.'irim', as far as ce- C'llll I I Hi- l, I i tiiv i '.I Was A ! ! tl I 1 iinimrip; elfrida nuns I For vSec'ond v Time c Washington Keserves fcncOuntes Mis- -1 ' " fortune. REVENUE CUTTER TO THEIR AID Were Enroute to Capital City . To, See Wilson Inau- , - gurated.' - A inessaee was received here yester day morning by the Captain of the Rerfnue Cutter . Pamlico, ordering him to sail for North 'River light and assist the Naval Reserves', training: ship, the Elf ridai with the Washington division Hon board, to pitli off a mud flat where WAA ...,.l'.:ha. iiAMm. Ar..MviM ' The : Washington" division of Naval Reserves with Lieutenant" Charles P. Morton in command, left; Washington last Friday afternoon ehroute to- Wash ington,' D. C.. to attend the inaugura- tion of ! President - Wilson; Whenyonly a Iaw iti!Im (rnm triA nnrf frhih' vhfrh they-started the pilot -. ran .the Vessel i aumeu in Eetunir nercienr. . , - - Lieutenant Morton ' had :uccu marie and Lheasoeake canal and ran . the vessel eround. The-. Pamlico could easily make the trip t.o that point in; ope day--andprobably ;arrived. oa the scene and. rendered the necessary assistance ere: this ' hour. - ? However, the; Washington boys failed to witness the inaugurate exercises' -and there - is 1 no; doubt vbj-thaf they were greatly MR. PADGETT MAKES HIS CON CLUD1NG ADDRESS TO U . NEW BERN LAYMEN f ' . Taking as bis text the wordsN from the. Bible,"And when they were fully awake , they saW his glory V'L.1 b Padgett, state secretary ofthe Laymen' Missionary Movement, last night gave the last cf his talks to the laymen of New Bern in the lecture room of. the Presbyterian ihurch. As will be gath ered from the text, He" point of the address was the necessity of the. lay. men of the citv endeavoring to measure up to the responsibility jhat rests upon them to carry on a campaign 'in behalf of the cause of missions. - Mr. Padgett leaves today after having been here off and on for ' sev eral months Dreoarine for and the following up the Laymen's convention snd the laymen last night, on motion of S. M." Brinson, by a rising vote unanimously passed, expressed appre ciation of the splendid work that has been done by him. .Hev. J. B, Hurley on behalf of the fuTnisters of the cit y, macle a brief" t 1 1 in which he spok earnestly ol the stimulating tdlect supo the religious life of the coinniunit wliii Ii have flowed from the convent u nnd from the personal woi k done b Mr. l'.i(!::''tt, Thec e (pf-sions i at-rirei ialion were tick now I -!;''! I . r.i'!.;i tt t 1 ! e of wliii l 1 t! i , S fat- a lew rcmn i he na ipi : (.f him by l.s in tl a ted tl the ), hud nn If mmm mn puis oiie ni fi ui Its High School In Recent Basket Ball Game Wine DeclsiveV . . Victory. THE .VISITORS,' PUTCLASSED v. A Thrilling Game, Enjoyed to- the - Limit by a Large and Enthu- , . .elastic Aidience. ' ' '-'f'"'' vV 1 i , i 1 i. in i :''' i '" 'i (Special to 'the Journal) ' Dover March; 4. The Dover Hitrh School ' basket ball 'tearit -decisively defeated the Kinston High i- School team here Wendesday by the score of iv to 18. l.e result ot the game was never m doubt. In the hrst halt the visitors were outclassed 18 to 1. but in ' the ' second half they r improved considerably;- West ancf Oaston ' tea- tured for- Dover by rapid, passing and pectacularRoai shots. Dunn and I e tu ple did good work for Kinston. -and the guarding of Dudley' and Waterj for Dover deserves . special mention. It was a thrilling game enjoyed by a large .enthusiastic crowd. Dover will be - glad to play : any nearby teams. r The line ud follows: i : Dover' - - " Kinston Gaston y Right i Forward , 'Dunn Left Forward Brooks Center Temple -' Right " Guard - Lewis, , - j Hawkins EowelL' West ; Dudley Waters ". Xeft . Guard. Medtey Mr. R. F Edwards, srand lecturer for the-Grand lodge of N. C A. F,. & A. M.is here this week giving instruc tions to the Masonic brethren of Dover. Bro. Edwards is .weir posted in the work and takes great delight in teach ing those who, wish. to learn.? ; - The i. faculty iof the Dover High School WouIcTybe glad to have more of the patrons ot the school to visit the Literary Society on Friday nights. It would be entertaining and instructive tt -would also help the children by show ing your appreciation of their efforts in this way. One-of the features of last meeting .was -.;; talk from Mr. R. WLamb which was very good and enjoyed not onlyby the children but every one who was present. , .New officers, tor the ensuing quarter were elected as ' follows: Miss Byah RichardsonY president; Miss Eddie . " : ;j ... p... ii, i . rvvery vice presiueuc; miss cliu yycsi; secretary; Miss Evelyn Wilson, treas urer: - Prof - Gaston.icritici'.Mrr Ray West, Chaplain ; Mr. Hughy Trader and Mr. a. fends,- janitors. - - .Mrs. - Trader h of -. Havelock Spent Saturday night and Sunday .in Dover visiting her s son, . who : is attending Dover nieh school this vear.v: y v f Mrs. L.v; I . rvornegay, Miss Jessie Richardson,- Miss Winnie . Merritt, . Prof. Ozston, all teachers of the Dover High v'schcol attended the Teachers meetine in New Bern Saturday. , - v Mrs. Boone and two children of Alabama- are visiting her sister, Mrs Ike' Taylor. . ; 4 ? ' Miss , f ulia Maiville is here . on, a viait to friends. f - ' y Mr. and ; Mrs- U. W. , Richardon left Sunday night for Washington City to aciena ine .inauguration., - - REMAINS TO BE LAID AT REST i THIS MORNING. y;. t- The funeral service over t he -re mains of the late .D. R.-J)avis,;! who died- at his home ,On. BrTOd street-yar lt.10 o'clock Monday niehf as si result' of injuries receiveq wnou- ne ,was ijirown fronv- his bicycle on t Craven., street shortly hftet 11 o'clock." that morning, will be . conducted from Centenary i - , i l ' ,:.ii l-Methodist church"! this morningy;at 11 o'clock by the patftdr Rev. Ji Bi Hurley, assisted by. Rey- B. F. Huskevj rector of Christ Episcopal church. V W i .The interment will be made in Cedart Grove'' eemetenriand the v local, ipdge of Elks will have charge, of the service a the. grave .f.i' ?'i'y'.- t-i".'.-; iy,Vr:K:,iV :-W:.;:'-v;y it seems to be a Very difficult mat ter, even .for iexoerts in' the business, to get up- a row between Wilson "and Vice President. Marshall appreciates the good strategy of getting to yash ington first. . .A' -- v.-v :"t Ibe Mexican- insurgents are oegin ning to dance the "lurkey irot. ' , y, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS r Citizens'' Savings Bank' and-Trust Co. Not a favors-it's your right.. ! ;, y People's Banki-The- object; of bank ing. - ' ' - ;. - ' ' National ' Bank of "New Bern We have the facilities. v '. -'l'.V.-' ""' ..t New Bern Banking and Trust Co. The reasons why. . ' T(V - A CastetA roasf that you'll enjby. nackDurn Miiunery openioR, ; v NationaL Woolen Mills Individua Itv. nunlitv. itvle.- '' ' ' '' '-' Co-operative , Supply 'Company- Window full of Dure food. , A The Co-operative Supply Company in an advertisement today invitesvthe public to call and see a windowfull of pure gold at the' Co-opcrativV Store on Broad street. . J. M. Mitchell and Company are having an attractive awning placed I front of their store on Middle st'e;t The awnint! is one of thedatest tNsirns in coverings for the front of buildings and adds much to the appearance I the place. Tolav and tomorrow V. 15. Ila burn's drv yoials and milbn'-ry ts'.'il. 1 lip, i nt v. i!l be a s' I !,,: i i .;nti la in;; 1 (;l rare beaut innlial rdiowin ( ri-al i, IV. in S riru; an p ul, Hi' r; ex , ' n 1 1) vi I t ) i vi l ;i tii.- si srgues !s::;st - THE FREE RAtlGE Daniel Lane Shows Where It Is Bad PoUcy to Allow Stock -A . ,To Run at Largef ; '.-. SPEAKS FROM i EXPERIENCE r- .v --;' : Contends That Justice as Well a Good Business Are On Side ' . Of The Stock Law. ; ' Editor Journal: In . last Saturday's Journal Voter raises quite a complaint about 'some, . -, body wanting a btate ' Wide- iStocK", Ian ' Til, fa. Is m. Ko.rA !. .Tl,.. ' '. . 6nly land I-have ever known to be giyen to the human race in Fee Simp oT? is that giyen to Abraham and his seect which lies between the river Nile in -Africa and the Euphrates' in Asia, and " I dont' think Voter lives over there-" -" So the broad acres to which he alludes must belong .to some body and that -; person who owns the land is the Only one who has a right to graze and root that land wit;K his Cows and hogs. v4 u S , when it comes to justice, every man or company of men must, loot ! , after their own ' stock -atjd because this law has not been observed .Voter- J thinks a man has a right to let bis - -stock go vwhere he pleases. There is no-law for it. And pur Legislature 'if a ' they will think, will so decide. ? ' I ' - i nave uvea wnere siock is restrainea from running at large a number of ' years and several years before it was , forbidden I .stopped mine . in order y ! to keep clear of the ticks, and found it paid me well. For in the free range the ticks eat out about as much as the cow gets and it takes till mid sum-' mer to get a, cow so she will give real good milk. - , '- , iio, urotner voter, i ve tnea ootn, 'can feed a cow better from an acre clear, of ticks and well cultivated in - ?;rass, clover,, corn, potatoes, etc.,- than rom 100 .acres infested with ticks. ' 1 am not boasting; others no doubt' have done better, but from . 30 acres -of cleared land ,1 have sold, in three months ninety dollars '- Worth of beef' -and pork and have plenty for family of eight for the present year,- besides have not been without milk and Dutter ,, , raised a't home two days in two' years. Can Voter do any better than that on- ; his free range? - : i V I saw a bunch'Ol cows on a tree range some time ago, and they were so com-. pletely shmgled with ticks that T would: -not have cleaned all the ticks off of -them for half the bunch. I hope our- -law makers. will help us get rid of the ticks. DANIEL LANE. 1 FRECKLES' V WILL BE SEEN AT .. MASONIC THEATKK INEAT - ' v MONDAY NIGHT. im - Storv olavs those which hae been ' adapted from 1 some popular novel . nave teen among tne most nueresii' ' -rr.rlii.tinnci thp'fttno'p has had.. Anion? the most succssfuf producers of book plays in (America today, is A. G. Del materr whose i'Quo Vadis'J and "Bever- ly of Grausiark;' are well remembered goers. ' Both, were . most . interesting plays rand Clean ones--tmateri win -havA nnthlnor ..to- do'-with vaiiv-" other ' kind bf production; above all the plajsy must . be - clean and '? respectable, so theatre-goers within the confines of the y United ; JiatR9--sna, ,uiiiui WUI IMS ; pleased toy kn'oWttlftat, he has arranged , . to produce Gene Stratton-Forter's de lightfu! nature play 'FRECKLES', which .will be seen at. the- Masonic theatre next , Monday1 hight. When : -it is'corisidered;VFRECKLES":!was a.- . leader of all .the; best-1. sellers there , ' have been over a million readers, 6f the firsts story of this, remarkalbe Woman " who has lived all her life in the LimbeV- x lost Swamp country, of ..Indianar'-it , will be understood. that to secure the , Flaying rights was no small problem, t, was Delamater's record f or clca n plays and his reputation in producing m the, most complete, end Vexhaust tiye .manner, ', everything: he under took, among them the most prominent in America., : ' ", " , - ':: . So, those-who have read the story will have the -opportunity of seeing' the play; the characters which have been put in the mind's eye, can now be seen in the living, breathing sense; "Freckles the ' nameless waif;. with.; thek nature -friendships he V forms " in : the great Limberlost Swamp; McLean a nature nobleman and Freckles' benefactor; "The Swamp Angel"4-:in. whom the waif's sweetest dreams are realized; the gocd Mr. and Mi's. Duncan; "The Bird Woman , and then Wessner, the timber thief,1 and Black lack, the v llain, are all vividly brought to Lie in Neil Twomey's dramatization of this most ..'wonderful pastoricl story. It will be a dramatic event; there ar no two ways about it, when "Frci bh co ncs. . , '.- ' , HIS INJURIES NOT SERIOUS. L. J. Uroek, the young while n who wai struck with a biick by u ti t no wn person la-;t Saturday i while he was going up (.co:,- I and who .was rendered ion,, for more than i;;ht hours, i i i i.idly according to tlie n p.. ' ., I ! i r V.'.i tsoii, the at (cue, ,n. 1 ! v, id probably 1 - i! -i 3 s.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 5, 1913, edition 1
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