North Carolina Newspapers

THE WEATHER FMr; colder tonight; Thursday fair; colder in eiut portion. NO. 92 BtSOUt Mil - == mm to REftCHJOO MEN I 1,000 Orphans Left Little Hope Expressed That Any of the Menin St. Paul Mine Will Be Rescued Alive? Truth Will Soon Be Ascertained. THE MINE STILL ON FIRE Cherry, 111., Nov. 17. ? Before nightfall it seems probable that the fale of 300 men entombed lu the St. Paul mine will bo ascertained. At 6 o'clock Ultg" morning a fore* of, 50 men began the work of open lng the seal of the holstlng'shaft of the mine. Whon opened fhe descent of the rescue party In a barge will ? ? be to the third vela, yhare, If alive, the men, jiow 400 feet beneath the surface, are waiting. Late last night the air shaft was ... hermetically sealed. From the time the descent to the second vein wain made by the men In buckets a force of laborers have worked, covering the entrance with heavy plank and sand. 1 All night, anxious, men aml mmOQ surrounded the openings to the mine. It is thought It is improbable any of the miners are living down in the i subterranean channel. Yesterday's attempt to send men l to the bottom proved futile because they could not reach a foothold at the entrance of the galleries when ? the .seal of tha bB;.ti:i^ m Jl> a f I ? wjl*. opaed. Tno descent In the cage is to be m4de under the direction of Mine In spector Taylor. i At present' there is no destitution. JM The suspense of the women, whose if ? sons, husbands and fathers are' ? ' buried in the earth-was muie lu evl-1 BSSmi tli?Ji*ph>ale&l want*. ? Bm | A party of Chicago nurses arrived and turned into comforters for fami lies probably bereft. One Thousand Orphans^ , ? J There are 1,000 orphans today la Cherry. There Is probable need of large quantities of food for the hungry. Dr. Howe, In charge of .the . jeltgf work, asserted: "Those poor women and children, will begin to face hun ger soon .a'nd then the situation will be terrible. Even now there is little ' frmtl in tfrg '?*?? ? St?r*6 hava about sold out their stocks." ? The Knights of* Pythias lo'dge had* a membership of 75 last week: now only six members are left, the rest are In, the ill-fated. _miae^ dead or dying. . Mine -fltitt -on Pirr. The cage made the trip to the tftlrd voln. Only caps and lanterns were brought back. Several of the rescuing party returned from the sec ond vein at 9:30 and brought the re port that the mine was caving in sev eral places. The mine is still on fire. None of the miners were hear the] landing. It Is yet impossible to make ex ploration more than a few feet be yond rt)e shaft entrance. President Lewis, of the Mlno * Workers, advised the local union that $5,000 contributed by the na tional body be placed to the disposal of widows and oh>hans of mine vlo tlms. That there Is not one man of the hundred entombled alive is the opinion of those on the scene. Men equipped with oxygen helmets and other paraphernalia used Tn ttlne rescue work cam* out declaring the mine was still ajbre and' casing in. Their equipment' was useless In the smoke and gas-choken chambers. Three descents of rescuers have thus far been made. TUflft IB inoitc protest*rtrfrfei*r tlvoB Against the state commission^ order to seal up the mine entrances. The actibn was explained as the only means of ending the fire and afford ing escape. r" " ? J New Advertisements ^ * tn Todiy's News ? - ? Knight Hhog Co.? Tilt ShO? ? ? J. K. Hoyt? - L?dl?T SulU. ? 1 A riam TKMUr. ? t feipfc-u. ?. ? ? Hyomel. ? a Parisian 8ag?. f GIRL TRIES 10 TIKE 01 LIFE Her Leap Under Spell Young Woman With Hair Un bound Seen to Walk as in a Trance to Bridge, Climb Rail ing and Throw Self Over. POLICE SEEK OPERATOR Pittsburg. Pa... Nov.' 17. ? The North Side policc today received or ders from Capt. John Pmsl to Inves tigate the circumstances of the "at-* tempted suicide of Anna Dragonier, "a pretty Oermat) girl who leaped from the Sixteenth street bridge Into the Allegheny River. The police1 have Information that" the girl was hypnotized at the time she made her pltal she Is still under hypnotic In fluence. . The. young woman attracted attend lion on the^ North Side etyl of the bridge by her peculiar manner. Ac cording to those who saw her she seemed to walk in a trance and acted mechanically. She was bareheaded and her beautiful blonde ^hatr was, unbound about her shoulders. ' hatched *Wed<Mng ilWMlnn. A wedding procession - passed and she watched It out of sight. Then she started for the. middle of the bridge. Without hesitation sheiiiinb ed the railing and without r ?tv leaped into the water, a distance of about CO feet. ? The aimuw was by acr?. eral persons, who shouted an alarm. Samuel W&lnwrlght. who v;as in charge of a coal fleet in the river, saw the girl strike the wator. He threw a rope about 50 feet -toward the girl, then swam after her. He would not have reached_hag-ta-44iae "KW1 hot her clothing caught on a Jrtrfr rahlp ? Wainwrlght her to the rope and was then towed asbore'. ? . ? ? - When taken from the water, Miss Dragonier said she was cold. She could not bo aroused to say anything I further. Hor I,enp_SuKgestcd. A wiiort time later the police trerg ?^nformed . she had been hypnotized 'and immediately started to work on tho case. " Capt. Ford did not di vulge the "nature of information se cured by the^olice, but promised de yplnnmpntH within a short time. The police believe the g'.rl leaped into tfofi f fterT! 8 'rtrtr" fesim P:Sr~s^ig* ?ft'iTmT Aft'er working over her 3ome time, the hospital physicians have decided to let her sleep. Further .ettocla. iTo. arouse her will be made later. . Five Killed \ Near Winston Winston-Salem. N. C-. Nov. 17.? Five men were killed and sev^n oth ers are believed to be dead as the result of. a casgln^eslgidflx on_thfi. Southern railroad near here. All of the victims, negroes and Italians, were employed by concrete contrac tors. . " ... " ? DRAWING TONIGHT. The drawing for the box of Huy ler's chocolates, takes place tonight at the Gem Theater. Only children holding tickets will compete.1 The d rawing comes . off ~ST g o'eloclr promptly. The adult drawing for the cut glass bowl is Thursday night. HANimu&fR- HORHR HIW. The beautiful bay saddle-horse be longing to Mr. Norwood Simmons was seriously ta}ured yesterday morning. Mr. Simmons was driving the horse and Just as he was about to enter the buggy the animal started If ? ftliniuons caught the reins,, however, and held on, being dragged for some distance, until the horse got entangled In the buggy and fell, cutting his hind leg badly. Dr. Tayloe was sent for and sewed up the exit and It Is hoped that entire re covery will be made. Mr, Simmons escaped Injury except for some bad bruises. Mr. Ray Morris, editor of the Rail through this section writing up tjie Resources of Eastern -North Carolina from a rltlrosd standpoint DENIED BY COURT Time Expires Friday The Washington Court of Ap peals Rules Matter is No Long er Subject of Agreement Be tweerilHe Counsel. BUCKS CO. OPPOSE STAY Washington, D. C . Nov. 17- ? In the Diurt of Appeals for the District of Columbia yesterday. Justices Van Orsdel and Robb denied the applica tion of John Ralston, attorney for Samuel Gompera, John Ml?ch?ll. and Frank MoYrison. the 1 ab o r l ead era ,tcT postpone the Issuance of the mandate of th? Supreme Court of the District of Columbia until January 2. 1910. Uwtoco notice of an appeal- lo given before Friday next the mandate will be handed down next Saturday, and the sentences imposed by Justice Wrifht necessarily will-begin on that_ date. In seeking a stay. Attorney Rals ton urged the engagement of his as sociate, Alton B. Parker, of New York, as. a reason for tl/e desired postponement. He also based hi? re quest on the fact that the attorneys for tjie laboi^men desired confer with a view to determining the steps ! to be taken to bring tho m*tter to a review before the United States Su-. I preme fr>i;rt Justices van Orsdnl , and Rom> h?id that the case wa3 no longer one between individuals, "but was a mat tar hatwpMu , iky ? L";uiwa States and the labor leaders. v j Stay'Oppowetl by Bucks Company. Attorney J. J.- Darlington, for the Bucks Stove and Range Company, whose Injunction against the Ameri can Federation of Labor reHnltPi ifl tlie contempt "proceedings and sen tences, opposed the stay asked.- Mr. Darlington contended that counsel for the labor leaders had- had more "than seven months TE~tWEIch "to'Se^" termlne their action l'fn the event of j an adverse* decision. He pointed out' to the court that the advices which reached him show that the labor peo ple have made no attempt to obey the |n Jn nctinn I'm iHI forcement of a boycott against the stove company and are still violat ing it. Justices Van Orsdel and Robb then held that, as far as\they could see. there was no reason" why'the request for a -<5 0-day extension shou!;'. be issue In due course, pursuant to their ? affirmation of the verdict adjudging the -labor guilty r on ? 9 :n pt . , While concurring generally, Chief Justice Shepard held that inasmuch as Mr. Darlington was willing that the labor men should have a 15 - da y extension, he saw no reason why such a period of extension should not be granted. Atk When They Muit App?*ar. In reply to a telegram from the labor leaders, who are at Toronto, asking when they should put in an <o- save- ball- ? bonde. Mr. Ralston wired that, owing to the fact Saturday is a half^holiday, their ap pearance on Monday-would suffice. , It_ l?-?.expected that counsel then will sue out a writ of habeas corpus, which can be carried to the United States Supreme Sourt, where the con stitutional question as tb. whether or not the original decree interferefi. wttb til? right of freedom of speech tnt te iniwd uppn. - . ? COI1U Rtf -HILL. ChocAVinlty, N. C.. Nov. 17.?A -very - quiet hnmn wndriljrg JMI-IDk emnlzed at 9 o'clock this morning at the residence of Mrs. M. M. Hill, in which Miss Cora May Hill and (Mr. William Cobum were the contract ing parties. Rev. N. Harding was the officiating clergyman. The bride waft tastily dressed In a going away gown of blue serge with hat to match. Mr. Fenner Hill, the brother of the bride, gave her away. Mr. and Mrs. Coburn were the recipients of many lovely and valuable presents. They left on the 10:25 Norfolk and South ern train for their future home near Plymouth. Thoy were accotapinted by a goodly number of relatives who era of rice and good wishes. " FOOTBALL ON SATURDAY. nffarnnnn at H nVlrylr w!!P^EppI^e<ra""good fame l^et^een the Washington Klnston High School teams, at Fleming Park. Ad* miMiArt t wSVtv-flve cents. No adult' school beys Only forming the teams. KILLED ONE : . f TM.-ffljiBf if six Jhers I Log Train Wrecked Logging Tri jn of the Waccamaw Lumber Co. WreckeffPear Wil mington Yesterday? The Work of Squatters. DASHED INTO^OPEN SWITCH Wilmington. N. C-. No? 17. ? One man, a Russian laborer, Mr dead, and six others are Injured, two of them, and McKee! Forthy, botb; white, per haps fatally, as tfre r^tult of -rite wreck of a logging train yesterday on the line^of the Waecattaw Ltimber Company's road, two iftiles below Makatako, N. C. TW- traln was conveying' about twenty-^re laborers and superintendent* froiif lliw uilll nl Makatoka to a lumber enmp of the company, when the train dashed into an open switch, which had evidently been tampered with. ^4^ . SheriB^'J. J. Knox, of Brunswick county, and Iredell Meares, Esq., general counsel for the lumber com pany, left yesterday afternoon for the scene of the wreck, anducoaQdenUy say the wreck is the work of "squat ters" op the thousands ott acres of timber holdings in that isolated sec tion of country^ wher^ feeling be tween the mill ' people and settlers has been tense for several months t ave within the past neveral weeks called for -the services of detectives. L DEEI'EMXO RIVER CHANNEL. L*' 3' Government dredge Sunshine Ij drnlfiag ih* chauuot'ui the river 1 below Kugler's mlllg. -H'MKIUL THIS AFMKNOOX. The -funeral of the lan~Mrs. Snrah Dudley took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from th? Third street, conducted by Rev. H. Q. Searight. The burial was in Oak dale Cemetery. ? WALL FARM SOLD. Mr. R. D. Wall has sold his 450 acre farm located kbout one mile fium llllg L'lLj Ull LllOi'OwluUj lu Mi E. B. Cozzens. of this city. The pa pers were signed and passed yester day. It is the purpose of Mr. Coz zens to raise stock, etp. Mf. and : Mrs. Wall will move to Washington and make tiiis rjty their future hon> BENEFIT SHOW -FRIDAY NIGHT Given by the Ladies of the Epis " copal Church. On Friday evening at the Gem the- 1 ater will be given a fine benefit per formance. The pretty play *"ine| Bachelor's Old Sweethearts" wttt "B*" put on and one or two other good at lrt?ian8.~~Tn4 Orchestra AM Bwr. engaged to also play during the en tire evening. Miss Bess Conoly and Mr. Ed. Harding Will Ilhg & dueT. Mfss Mary Hoyt haB promised to give a whistling solo, and Mr. Edmund Harding will play on the sliding trombone, so there will be fun and entertainment enough to pay you for helping sweet charity along. Of course there will be some good pic tures shown' as well. You get all this for only. twenty cents, so come along and enjoy ourself. ? Further notice will be given later. - First per formance af 30. BASKET HALL. There was a game of basket ball between the Red and the Blues yes terday afternoon. The game was hotly contested from start to flnlsh. Yhe score "was. Red 26, Blue 48. Miss Stella Phillips captained the Blues, and Miss Annie Oaylord ihe Reds. SCHOOL. KXTtCRTAINMKVT. On Friday night at 8 o'clock, prade>2B, Hiss Katie M#t>re, tttachgr, I and Grade 2 A, Mlsa Ruth Pllsen, teacher,' will give an entertainment at the school auditorium. The pub ' 11c le cordially invited to attend rree al_cB*qa?- ind tfaa otnaU ..9*. .the rhtlrlnm ta these rrsrtna art) n Ilftfiiil; ly requested to be present. i ? PABSBNGKR TRAIN* OPKRATF1>.| aenger tralna 'Ai rifejiM irwirr I Florida r?llw*T. lnau(ar>UM I Midlsoll, *U.. 1U prOMnl l?rfcln?l 'will. TW MMM U III ?!???. I THIS COUNTRY MAY PUI STOP TO THE REVOLT $6,000,000 Involved Both England and France Want tj Collect From Zelaya, Who is Unable to Meet Obligations Ow ing to War. THE MONROE DOCTRINE Washington, D C-, Nov. 17. ? In tervention on the part of the United States government, in protection of the precepts of the Monroe Doctrine, may cause the spftfldy termination ctf the revolution now progress. . la. Nicaraugua. This seems to be the only step which this government cfcn take to remedy financial difficulties now existing between certain Euro pean banking concerns and The Cen tral American republic, and which , threaten to develop international complications. President .Zelaya, of Nicaraugua, may be first called upon lo .carry out! the provisions of a loan of ?1,250, OOu, which he floated last June with Paris and London bankers. This step^ay be taken by the State De-1 partment ? hi ? the near future. Tnl event of his not being able to meet with the promises made when he ac quired the loan, on account of the i evolution which, at present, has the country split in (wain, and has Jor :tui iimo beiug r lined tin1 revenues nr ifii -govern nent in control, the Unit ed States government may stop the ie?uhn'vn ami adjust mmigrs Sb thM 1 the country can meet its obligatitfhs. By the provisions of the President- Xrtaya-rocetred ?Sa,UU0 of the total amount last July. The re malnder was to hp tia^d in h?w<?k n n a -larger number of outstanding!, bonds, together with several smaller loans, and the building of 120 miles of railroad throughout- Nharagua. ' Secured bjr Anuuitle*. The loan was to be secured by an nuities derived from the spirit and tobacco monopolies which- are con trolled by the Xicarauguan govern ment. and by the annual custom tasea> Ninety miles of railroad in operation. ? a* ? the ? 1-^0 ? mites ? built by the European capitalists. I also were to be used as security. Since last July, when the Nicara guan president, received the cash, the foreign bankers have been anxiously 1 awal:ir.g the physical posspssion olj their securities.- That they have not i -1..^ --/Ufa*. co the revolution, and President Ze- i laya has lost control of the two mo nopolies and is unable to collect the customs duties for the eastern part of the republic. Those collet-ted in the western provinces, over which he Still holds SWflV. h? j? t.1 ha na. i ing to defray the expenses incurred in 1 carrying on his defense of the present regime. REFUSED TO RW>PE\ CASK. ? Atlanta, p.m., T g, _Jhe .G^OX gia Prison commission today refused ?t.o reopgn the casi> or nr j. m. rei liott, sentenced to hang for the mur der of George L. Rivers, of Lai -Grange. Ga , hut a-Lo was respited by J Governor Brown. Unless the gover-f nor again intervenes .Elliott will he J executed next Friday. * TRAGEDY AT SPRUCR-PIXES. Asheville. Nov. 16. ? Chief of Po- ? lice Chambers this morning received! a message from Scott Cooper, of Spruce Pine. Mitchell county, re questing thht the officers here keep a lookout for one Luther Bailey, who last ulshi Bhor ami -ktHed Frank Cooper at Spruce Pipe. No further particulars of the homicide have been received further than a description | of the man who did the shooting. SOUTH* CAROLINA'S NEW Columbia. S. C., Nov. 16.? Today at sundown, in the fifteen counties of South Carolina which voted dry on August 17 last, the drastic prohibi tion law enacted at the last session of the legislature went Into effect: \\ I'.h the closing of the dispensaries in theoe fifteen counties of the State, only she -eotm tie* remain weit 21 hav ing Keen dry at the time of the tocal option election last summer. which went info effect ? ? ^ Not only does It forbid the sale of liquor in the dy counties, but it pro hibits "keeping In possesion" any Proper Enforcement Lxecutive Committee of Anti Saloon League So Declares in Its Session in Raleigh ? Justifies Confidence of People. POE DECLiNES REELECTION ' Raleigil, N. C., Nov. 17. ? At "a meeting of the executive committee of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League thls-evening. Clarence H Poe declined re-election as chairman on account of the pressure of other busl "nesa, and a committee consisting of Rev. J. O. Atkinson, Elon College. Josephus Daniels and .Mr. Poe v^r<? appointed to nominate his successor later. Resolutions were adopted declar ing that prohibition In North Caro lina has justified the confld^pce of the people of the State In Its adop tion; that citizens are anxlo.us only for a thorough enforcement of the law and rest from further agitation, that, therefore, it Is the sense of the executive committee fhat the need of the- State? is- simply to keep intact (he policy of State prohibition with th? proper enforcement by officials and that if the rights of municipali ties to regulate the near-beer evil Is not interfered with -by adverse de ftturts, bo furthor log- ? tslation or polltlcat-agliatfor. of the temperance question should be nec ?mur?1. i-uHvy ? ? m? hold and enforce the present State law and retain for municipalities the right to rctpilfrte-ncar-hpgr problem:-" The committeemen report advances a gratifying condition of tetaperance sentiment and a greater succe^fcfor the prohibition movement thar. ever its friends had anticipated. colored' cemetery. The work of arranging the plat of ground recently purchased by the city from Mr. W. D. Grimes for a colored cemetery is about completed. Commissioner .Joseph G. Cha-incev . JgmiL-iltel'igar m -itt' tfte aitiecirf"- rnl perform this task and he has done h!s work well. It is a beautiful loca tion and is a credit to the city. The lots are now ready for sale. The new I cemetery is located npxt to the home ] for the ir.firm on the road leading j ? w srtl icy t 'Sfri'5=ir<t li.l.r.w To i ~r 7T -Misses Adeline and Elizabeth Mayo inteclained at. the 'Country Club yes terday afternoon, in honor of their } guests, Miss Glover, of Statesville, j and Miss Whitaker, of Rlnston. The maw feature wag- a -marsh-. | mallow. ..toast which took place be- i fore the huge colonial fireplace in j the reception 'room. Mrs. D. M. Carter charmed those I present with her sweet singing, and I Miss Ayers with her playing. ? Some "or the_guests amused them selves by playing whist, others at.-f4*e TttoI table. L'ream and cake were served. Those Invited were Mioses Mary] McCuUen, Cell a Bridgman. Mary E. i Thomas. Annie Payne, Mary Jones. ' IlatlTe .Jones, Bess Cop.oly, Bessie ; Buckman. Ruth Phillips. Mabel Wil ll?f fcsallfe Myers, Pattle Baugham, Mary B. Hoyt, Helefr Hear. Mary T. Archbell, Carrie Simmon*. Estelle Davis. Muse Blount. Annie Nicholson, Tennie Cox. May Ayers, Lillian Bon nej", Martha Everett. Winnie Fowle. Plum Crawley, Tijlie Morton, Lizzie HH1, Helen Kugler, Lula Moore, Lll llar. Campbell, Pearl Campbell, Ma mie Springs, Mary Tankard, Mary Carter. Isabell Carter, Katie Moore, Mattle and Annie I.aughinghouse. Mary C. Hassell. Morrison^ McCullers, Ruth Pllsen, Dockery and Mesdames J. B. Moore. E. W. Ayeref, W. g. cfsrfc sn<fH. B. Mayo ATTRACTIVE \\1\I?C>W. The show window of the firm of S~ R. Fowle & Son. containing an elaborate display of .shoes. both ladle*' and gents', Is much admired bf pedestrians. The display shows the work of an artist. Since this' attractive in the [Tttf J - ices in all the different churches f fhe city this erenlrtg at th? usual hour<r All strangers in the eRy ara MOTHER CHURCH . BECiNS M QF NRSrSTETSON Judges Are Attacked No Word of the. Proceedings is " Given Out But There is a Hint That a Comprise Can be Effect ed ? Bible Used to Hide Face. MRS. STETSON IS SILENT Boston. Nov. 17. ? With an open Bible pressed close to her face In an attempt to screen it from a fierce bat tery or cameras and curious eyes, Mrs. Augusta Stetson drhvft ihrmigh ? miles of Boston streets today in a yellow-wheeled taxlcab. Close be- , hind raced an army of .photographers and a riXbie of Idlers and street ? ? gamins. I It was a tlmfe oT~ supreme humilia- ~ tion to the proud and ambitious wo man whoso power in Christian Sci ence has been second only to that of . the founder. Mary Baker G. Kddy. But the keener torture of the day for Mrs. Stetson was shut out from pub lic view by the granite wall* df the Mother Church at Falmouth and St. Paul streets. In an upper room of the splendid temple she sat for six hours confronted by the hofctlle board of directors of the Mother Church. She had been summoned before this hifcbest tribunal of the church to show cause why, having Jailed* to correct her "error," she should not now be excommunicated. rfmim .in -rmirrn icuim. Her judges today were the men who really control the Christian Sci ence establishment"!??"' directors of - the Mother Church. cnairraan: Stephen V. Chase, treas urer; John /V. Dlttemore. secretary; Ira O. Knapp and A. V. Stewart? the very men against whom Mrs. Stetson is charged with having directed the ""death thought" from that mystic inner circle of practitioners who fol lowed -hPr orders. The belief was expressed tonight rhat the Mother Church directors will LiOSii tQ cffecL a compromise ? with Mrs. Siersnn rather -than in orrnm. munlcate her. * The upmost secrecy wa3 thrown around today's* happenings, Archi bald McLell&n refused a word of ex planation. declining even to admit \ that Mrs. Stetson had been summon ed ueiorc t i:h Mother i/ir.iun qrroc t ors. A If fed Farlow. t^e offlHal, . _ mouTJi'piece of the church, even weift to the length of expressing astonish- , nifni aL *iha a&ftouiw^m?Bt?' In The morning papers1 of Mrs. Stetson's ar rival in the city, protesting that he "could tfot imagine what business brougTtr r lmrit. j 1 ? But the events of the day leave -no room for doubt that M'fi. Stetnon 1? ag*:n "on trial." Mrs. Stetson Ilciiuiin* silent. But Mrs. Stetson did not say so. The barriers of silence with which she iurrounued herselfwere'aa im as th reared by the Mother Churrn directors. 5EF"re^~ - ? ? - ? ? sar so. fused to be seen or to communicate 3'ilh.any would-be intprviflwn^ eith er by telephone or letter. OPPOSE I > x0 FOOTBALL. Virginia M. E. Conference Take Stand .\K?in.s( the Game. Norfolk. Va.. Nov. 16. ? The Vir ginia conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Newport News adopted a resolution putting itself on record as solemnly protesting agalriat football in its present brutal form. Bishop MorrlsQn. of Birmingham, k taking the floor, spoke strongly in favor of a resolution to have the leg islature prohibit football. This reso lution, however, was not adopted. The Rev. E. H, Rowe declared that In five years thor? had beert^48""fa- ? talities In football, -and 115 In base ball. These figures were from news paper reports, he said. Bishop Mor rison was of the opinion that such figures should not be given unless they could be vouched for. The Rev. Dr. B. F. Lipscomb thought the dangers of automoblling should be Included ? _ WAffttUI tO MM, Ashevllle, Nov. 16. ? Late Saturday night Waltgr Frady, a yoyng Yuneeda lunchroom, attempted to commit sufcideby shooting at him I self thre times. -Only one of the bul ??? -f ' I, ?; diitt *?-?*? no , to lilamlt <rc tDfOM that k* ^ ? - -