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£lec- Fatiier of Country No “Molly The Marshalls Return from Long
I Cocdie” Says the President. , Vacation
p. C., Feb, 21. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 21-
i --President Taft met Amos T. V. president-eiecfc ard Mrs. Thos,
raies 88 years old, at a recep- R. Marshall returned to theii'
gib^a-, tion given him by Masons of bome here to-day after spending
i ' Alpxandri'ci-Washington Lodge a two months’ vaea-:ion in Ari*
ana today i.i Alexandtia Va. z >na visiting the parents of Pvlr.
' I’iiMs'ivi’-i to meet you Mr. and Mrs, iviarshal!. They .Vvill
, F-’e^ic'-aur/’ said Mr. Fisher. ■ depart, next Wednesday f:>r
ii tne :' 'i^ foMght in the Mexican war. ” i Washington, where he al-
'■’Ihn CO kin>\v you Amos, ■ ’j ready engaged apartments tor
roiilieel ihe President, “because his i'our-year stay .n the capi-
1 nm doin;? my bcsc to avert
aimother one.’’
rocepjio-i preceded
ilie t;onjmittee
se collection, oi
THE Bill TO WORK
CONVICTS 6N ROADS
6ETS PAST SENATE
BORUNGTON OEFICUIS
i Uu'
! 'J ^
;Uiiin :
• p;est ’
lhau
to gu
a
' Hv.i'"
I
i'jr. i
j
Wasl;.. Feb. 2>:
k-A
awarded
.>0 to
Anna L. X^alentine, oi;
Chi-
i'ieea^se the door of a
Nov-
i’ariib car was .U imrn
ed on
'le finger, compeHin:^'
am-
j.: ar ttie raid-v
■«»vr- sir.*
0) nt.
The
jrjeetirig
cha.rs.je of ihe
fand to ertct a vaemorial Mason
ic temple George Waahiag'ton.
The pres ii lent made a speeech
= 'i!io^iz'ng the father of his
couutry. One of the traits
which vVashington posseseu, and
wiiich made hira seem more
like other men, the president
oaid, v,-;is that when lie had just
cause for anger he used language
that wasent “elegant,’’ and dis
played his red biood. He said
Washington was no ‘‘molly
coddle.”
tai.
The Mai'shalls became busy as
soon as they arrived. Ti^e next
in I'vice-preHident immediately start-
a!ed to work on his ii'iuugurai ad~
•'
1"
:u3,;.t j
y>od h
: -'rt.
't; r
l].
n.c,
r «■ i
i Ko
t. -• Nw.
:w or
eat'ii'
’.'S'.!
u.i-;
dress and Mis.. Mar.shali' don
ning a gingham apron and dust-
cap, superintended packing of
their iurniture.
Mr. Mar.-^hall discussed freely
the Ivlexican situation. He said
from w^hat he learned in the
Southwest he.personally was op
posed to intervention by the
United States. He said he wish
ed to emphasize that this was
just his opinion as an inoividual.
Mrs. Marshall, whose attitude
on the suffrage question, has
caused considerable discussion in
Washington, declared today that
ishe was not a suffragist.
“I am not a suffagist, ” she
said, "I mEide that statement
when I first came to Indianapolis
four years ago and I see no_ rea
son for changing m-y opinion/’'
■She then gave some orders re
garding ihe pacliing of the fnrni- j
ture and doCrine
suljjeci lurtiier.
■ -L
i \ i V A
V.x 'v L- -'i wi
'as:*''
I';
fc
(..i
Raleigh, Feb.,2L—The senate
I tonight passed the bill to work
I convicts on the public roads after
I a lengtiiy discussion by members _
i on wiielher the sia^e is not!
throwing awav its money in
■ leasing convicts to build railroads
for st'->ck. The debate svas pre
cipitated by Senator Evaus of
Bladen, who iutroduced a joint
resolution authorizihig the gover
nor to appoint a commission com.
posed of tiu'ce business men to
investigate the m.atter ȣ selling
the state farm's with the view of
changing tin? state's policy with,
regard to working convicts on
railroab projects. The senator
declared that instead of earning
a large sum of money-a year the
penitentiary really had little to
show for its work, ,„tbe railroad
stocl? being practically worthless,
and tiie real saving'in the past
four years being only $13,000.
He opposed the policy of allowing
convicts to work roads. The
resolution and several amend
ments were voted down, the bill
passing without changing the
law' with. referer.'Ce to ii'i.droad
cdutracts.
nfitor Jones, of Forsyth,
0 imi>a3sionately ags.U!'ist the
dv^cliri]}g I;h3t its pas-
.would have the eifect. of
Jop. H. Freelanf
W. P. Ireland,
T. S. Faucette,
A. A. Apple,
W. F. miley,
H. C. Stout,
J. G. Rogei's,
Eugene Holt,
J. I;. Scott,
Jas. P. Montgomery,
E. S. W. Dameron,
Dr. ¥/. I), Moser,.
A. A. Russell,
D, H. White,
J. L. Patilio,
M, A. King,
,lc:.rry Sellers,.
John.A., King,
R..J. Hail,-
First Ward.
First Ward,
Mayor,,
Aldermam,
.Vldennau,
Alderman, Second Ward
Alderman, Second Ward
A.]derman, Third Ward,
Alderman, ^Third Ward.
Alderman, f Fourth Ward.
Alderman, Foiirth Ward.
Secretary & TreaPUi’er. ■
.City Attorney. '
City Health OfSce.r.
Chief Police,
Tax Collector and Pohce. \
Night Police.' ' ■ '. ■.
Cemetery Keeper— White. Cemetes's-
Cemetery Keeper--Gol. Cemetery
Street Commissioner. ,.
.City. Scavenger. '
BOARD OF EDUCATION. .
B. E. Sellers, J, W. Cates, Eug'ene Holt, T. S* Faucette;:
M. Andrews, Jas. A. Isley, Jas. P.’'Montgomery. '
WATER-LIGHT & POWER COMMISSION.
R. M. Morrow, Eugene Holt, .\ J. L. Scott;
Southerri^Railway Passenger Schedule.
I ^
I re.
1 CC:
No. 112
No. 108
No. 1'44
99
No,
1:32 A. SI.
8:12 A. M.
1G:20 A. M.
5:00 P.' M.
No. Ill West 5:32 A. Mr
No. 21 . “ . 11:18 A. M.
No. 139 “ 6:25 P. W,
No. 131' “ ■ 9:17 p.m.
Posi-Offke'Hmirs.,
General Delivery of M.ail
Money-order and Registration Hours
^ . Sunday, Hours.
General Delivery , . . ■
Lobby ODcn 'all hour
7:00 A. M.. to 7:30 P. M,.
7:00 A..M. to 6;00'.P. m,
I'M P. 'M.. to -7:3^) P. M '
to box- renters. . ■' .
. .J ’■ Zeb Waiter, Postmaster..
ti-C: J
''i i
LCVJ^PS'
N. Y,, Feb. 20.- Eva-
jn;.
juv-
Cv.)u
Ing convicts from
Ahrgbnnv railroad.
V
I [hi
risto Madcro, broihei' of the lor-jnioney and men in
me]' president of Iilt:xico
8.1
Your Garden
I PV
I
Get Seeds
Burlington Drug Co.
oi
Gustavo M.adero, codapsed v;hen
he was shiOvvn a dispatch today
telhng of his brother's execu
tion. He retired to his "room in
the Spanish-x^imerican club at
Cornell university 'and for some
time would not admit his friends.
Only a few days ago he received
a reassuring cablegram from his
sister-in-law., the wife of Gusta
vo Madero. Pie could not believe
today’s news at first, he said.
First miortage security, six per
cent interest, both principal and
interest guaranteed. Central
Loan & Trust Co., W. W. Brown
Manager, Burlington, N. C.
FOR
SALE
r—
My slock is aU in fine shape and ready for sale or trade.
IWe have a large number of good young mares and horses,
e also keep good farm mules.
Will have a new car of stock at our stable about Mar.
Wi. We can supply your needs for stock at all times.
til the stock we handle is fresh from the Missouri farms,
ter having been sold on the horse market.
All stock sold at small profit. See us before you Buy.
n an
d
VER
V.
petty-
ICKLE & CO.
Joe Shoffner’s Stable
URLINGTON, N. CAROLINA
the Eiki'i;
prevent i
to a great section of the !
that had distributed its
building up'
other fections, sed forcing 'the
counties of Alleghariy,' Ashe and
Wacauga to look to Virginia and
Tennessee for relief. He op
posed the substitute from the
standpoints of justice and econo
my, declaring the taxas on th^
road would more than repay fir
the services of the convicts.
Senator Coffey, of Watauga,
and Senator Ward, of Craven,
spoke against cutting the moun
tain people off from the great
middle section of the state. Sen
ator Ward contended that a
money consideration should not
actuate the senate in a matter
that meant so much to the pro
gress' of that section, Senator
OofFey said the people in his
section thought so much of the
project that they would have
over $3,000,000 put into the
road. That section has already
spent nearly $200,000.
Senator Bryant, of Durham,
earlier in the evening had made
the point that the constitution
forbids the aiding by the state
of railroad projects unless the
people by vote indorse it, but
other senators pointed out that
it was a mighty late day to raise
the question after the state had
been doing this for 5C years.
Senator Bryant read an opinion
by Chief Justice Pearson to
sustain his position. John A.
Mills, general manager of the
road, H. G. Chathaih, of Wins-
ton-l^lem, president and others
interested in the railroad werejn
the hall.
The bili to aliow the people of
Jackson county t:> change the
county seat from Webster to
Sylva passed the senate. It had
already passed the house.
— ——
A Good Bill.
(New Bern Sun.)
Representative Long, of Ala
mance county has introduced a
«bill in the House which will aliow
any town of a certain size to vote
for and and adopt the commis
sion form of governmont. Such
a bill is a go^ thing; for com
munities now have to wait until
the legislature meets, to get
needed reforms and then some
times they do not get them.
Gov« Sidzer Demands Cbarses
Against
Albany, N. Y., Feb. ^.—Un
less verified charges of malfeas
ance or corruption in office are
made against Rhinelander Wal
do, police commissioner of New
York city, Governor Sulzer, in a
statement tonight, says he does
not purpose to interfere with the
administration of police affairs in
New York city. The governor's
position was made known after
he had received Commissioner
Waldo’s answer to a complaint
made by Henry H. Klein against
existing conditions in the New
York police department. Com
missioner Waldo makes a gener
al denial of the allegations in the
complaint.
Mil
1
•{MVtriv
the great 1913 Gross Country
Rambler Car with the Unit Gaso
line Electric Motor. If you arein-
terested in the purchase of a car
that is absolutely high grade, refin
ed and second to none at a mode
rate price write us today for cata
log.
We would also place an Agency
with the right party in Ala
mance County.
lIMia East
Telaphone 5!9
Washington St.
Greensboro, N. G.
The Dispatch
A Year ... .
I A LITTLE TALK
S REAL ESTATE
bekourown
Hilary Rauhut has gone to
Richmiond, Va. to accept work in
a machine shop.
^ve some of the choicest bvHd- ^
ing lots at low prices and easy terms y
for building.
df ■——-w '
I Alamance Insurance
I and Real Estate Co.
W. E. Sharpe, Manager
The Dispatch A
Year $1