THE DUNN | DISPATCH
YQL‘ 11_____Punn, X, C., Jnn^Brd, K0 M
THE LAST RITES OVER GOV.
JARVIS.
Large Crowd Heard Addresses at the
Funeral Service
Greenville, June 21.—The taut ritca
to ex-Governor Thoms* J. Jarvis,
who died at hi* home here Thursday
night, were paid Sunday afternoon.
Tha caakat bearing his remains was
taken to Jarvia Memorial Methodist
rhurch et in the morning, and
the body lay .In stale there until the
hour for the funeral service, 2
o'clock. During the interim throngs
of people passed though the church
to taka a last look at tha face of him
whom they had loved, and honored
in hia life. All about the casket and
chancel la the church were the many
beauiff* floral tribute# that had
come from sorrowing friends, not
only at homo but throughout tha
ada
Before the hour for the funeral
service* the church eras filled to it*
capacity and hundreds of people who
could not get in stood outside wait
ing to join the procession from tbr
church to the 'cemetery. Not only
were Greenville end PiU county poo
pie present greet numbers, but
the' neighboring towns and many far
distant (uses were well represented
In the great concourse.
Bishop John C. Kivo of Charlotte
was expected to lead the funeral ser
vice bat eras unable to get here. Th*
pastor ef Jarvis Memorial church.
Rev. I. M. Daniels, assisted by Rev,
H. M. North, of Durham, conducted
the service, the congregation rising
as these fallowed by the long line
of honorary and. active pall-bearer*
rntered the church and took the ■
front seats. Mr. Daniel announced
the familiar hymn ‘Rock of Ages,*
two • tunas of Which were sung by
the choir anil congregation. Mr.
North read as the first scripture les- |
eon the 90th Psalm, Mr. Daniel fob i
lowing with a portion of the 16th
chapter of let Corinthians and otter
ed prayer. Col. John T. Bruton, of
Wilson, read the poem ‘'Recom
pense” withm vteh feeling. Three
vsr see of another familiar hymn, I
"How Vfatg. , L Windsltin” were l
sung/dhiUllBVtMA’Btn Derdsls, 1
□aid a brief but hashtifill trihula to I
sscaa jssgTKT s
• T. Joyner, lUM superintendem of i
etfocstkn, who spoke eloquently of i
the dsfluid. He eeid he had trav- ,
eeld reeoy weary ml 1m, covering
parte of three state*, inordsr to get
here and stand with hie friend* by i
the bier of this great man whom he '
had loved and honored. i
Judge H. G. Connor of the U. 8. ’
District Court, wm* the next to pay a <
tribute -to Governor JarvLs and ex- i
preesed beautifully III* Impression*
and eateasn for aod ths great aarvice
h» had been to the state. i
The closing remarks wore mad* i
by Rev. H. M. North, who spoke of 1
the common grief of North Carolina
aver the death of thie great man ana 1
tha love all held for him.
As “Jesus Ixror of My 8oul" was i
sung the body and floral tribute*
were token from the church and
borne to Cherry Hill cemetery,
whore the hotly woe laid to root.
Thar* waa much the largest eaeem- l
blag* ever aeen at a funeral hare.
GRANDFATHER CLAUSE LOSES.
Washington, June 21.—The Okla
homa "grandfather" c Li use. restrict- ]
ing tha negro vote, was annulled as |
unconstitutional today by tha au- i
supreme court. , ,
The court held, that the state of i
Oklahoma had not meant to provld* i
a literary teat for Its voters. If the j
restriction SS to those qualified to !
vrte In 1M was Illegal, and hen c
•trues down that test, although hold
ing that standing alone such a lest .
la constitutional. I
The decision was unanimous. i
Chief Justice White aflhounced i
the decision, holding that It was a |
vloleliwi of tha fifteenth amend- |
ment to select an arbitary date, is I
believed, will apply lo “grandfather
clause" legislation In many southern 1
states.
Washington, June 21.— TVs ,
“grandfather clause” in the Annap
olie, Md, election statute we* an
nulled aa uaconstitutioaal today by
tha supreme court.
■van after wa have read an the
hard things said about Hoc. Wm, J.
Bryan, ear heart grows warm toward
hiss as are read tha following conclu
sion to Ms “address to tha American
dpodIi:"
r-’r” • ^
“Boms nation must lsad the world
out of the black night of war into
the light of that day when rwsrda
■hall be beaten into plowshares.'
Why net make that honor ours?
Berne day—why not now T the aa
Unu* will learn that ettdaring peace
cannot be built upon fear—that
feed will docs not grew upon the ,
■talk «f violence. Rama day tha
no Bess will place their trust in lave,
the weapon for which there ti no
shield; la lava that »uBoroth long
i i
"»e
JOYltlDING THAT ENDSIN THK
PKNITBNTIABY.
Few will rwad of tha trial of Jamea
Wtalah, the weotihr clubman, for the
I I Pun of Mr* Annie McL. Boym<
without a foaling of ladeeaa at tho
nco’Jene tragedy of It all.
Not that tho eentenee irnpoaed by
Judge Bond that Walah muat aerve
two year* in the penitentiary for man
alaughler will not bo approvod. The
puniehment will not l>e cuautdcrod ax
ceaeive, although two yoara in priaon
for a man ueed, to luxury aa Walah la
will be more awful than twice that
time would eecm to a man accuetom
mi to rough living.
But that a young man with every
thing to ilvo for ahouJtl, by hie half ta
eane rockleaanoaa and iliarogard of
danger to othera, have brought upon
liimaelf the ignominy of being brand
ltd a felon, tho lifelong knowledge of
having brought grief and a ha me to
hie mother, eecm pitiful indeed.
Hia puniehment ehould be a very
preaaive warning to the epoed man!
»r», the Joyrider*, the rareleex, rtxk
tlaa driven who are indifferent to
Iheir own and olhar people'* aafety
and life, of whom there are entirely
:oo many.
Speeding and drunken Joyriding hae
anded ono man In the penitentiary
>nd given him a lifelong regret. Ev
•ry per eon who eegagea in the came
■antime ia in cnnitmnl danger of a
dmilar puniehment.—Baltimore Sun.
HO\» FRESH air ( I'HES TUBER
CULOUS.
A patient in tuherruloeie senator
um writes to the stale Department
>f Health to ask, "What U tha of.
'ect of freeh air upon the germ of
uLerculoeie In the lungs T”
Reply —There ia probably no di
ed effort of fresh air effects the
wtient end makes it easier for him
o Tight off the disease.
The healthy human body has its
■fighting edge,* which is given a
hence. Great numbers of people be
■ome infected with toberde germs
eho do not develop actual disease
***** the germe cannot gain any
oothold. It la the people who live
n overheated1 roams and breath*
he air ofdadt* farlmim and • —
ictimi to tuborculooia. Dissipation
md attacks of othar dissaaas also pra
*ra the way for It.
Ufa is tha span under radical ad
'**•» breathing fraah, oool air and
urrouodlng the body with fresh.
air—thaae germ, build up its
ltal resistance, so that the patient
'ho has just begun to develop tuber
vluoia succeeds in overcoming the
rcrmt and at last gets well.
In every case of tuberculosis' and
n most other diseoaoo as wall there
ire two sides, sj there are said to
« to quarrels. It is just 'as irapor
ant to strengthen the body ss to
.oaken tha germ, and this is what
resh air does. Indead, ere cannot
y medicine or in any other way st
ack tha garms of tuberculosis.
MAXING DECIDED IMPROVE
MENTS.
—■■■ •
1 Pteiahwen A Bras. Putting ia Fine
Store Fist urea. Repainting Etc, to
Better Arcenmodate Increasing
Bseinean.
Despite tho (so-called) hard times
nought about by tho European arar,
denars, B. Flsahman A Bros, dealers
n clothing, gents' furmikhinga. dry
rood*, notions, ate. Person street, are
naking decided additions and ins provt
nonts to their largo establishment,
n rrsr to keep pace with tha grow
ng demands of their business.
They are Installing newer, more line
■.coved glass clothing cabinets, hat
abinetn, etc., whore goods can ha
rept free from dost and dirt and
hown to the very boat advantage,
ind today clerks are busy arranging
>> tha eases tha groat quantity of
itgh art clothing and hats carried by
ho llrm.
In addition to other improvements
'Irishmen * Bros, will at oars begin
ha work of repainting and ranovag
ng thslr entire balding. Inside and
■ut - Dally Observer 17th.
Mr. C. T Johnson and Mr. M, T.
SriM, of Benson, wore bnalnaaa vtd
rora hare Monday.
Tha aala which ia being condactad
>y Johaaon Brothers continual to at
tract largo crowds. Tfcay ara aniline
roods choap for cadi or on time and
•hair nnmaroui customers ara taking
id vantage of tho bargains tfcay ara
rffsring. If yoa ara io naad of any
thing la thdr lino, which, bowevar, lg
up-to-date la ovary respect, it will
pay yon to visit tksir Iters without
further delay.
and it kind; In I ova that la sot easily
provoked, that beereth all things, b»
licvatfc all things, hopath all things;
In love which, though despised aa
weakness by the Worship para of
Mara, al>Moth whoa all else falls."
FARMERS CONVENTION AND ,
MEETING OF
demonstration AGENTS.
Three Conventions at Wc*t Raleigt
Daring A mguat—Agricultural CM
lege to be Guest* to the UtaoMfri
Uo« Werksra, Firmer*, and Clafe
Boy*.
Plana are now on foot to hay* a
meeting oft he farmers of North Car
oliiio at tha Agricultural and Mechan
ical Colage daring lh« month of Aa
>n>*t. Tbi* mating will ba bald from
August 24 to W, Inclusive and romaa
iu*t after the meeting of the club
l>oys which a to be held on Auguat
>7 to 20. The Domonatration agents
uf tha etate will coma with tha boya
oy* und remain at tha collage until
he 24th of August during which imt
• bey Will hold a separate moating in
-onnaction with tha work in which
hey are engaged.
Each morning whil# tha farmers
r* SI tha College, a general meeting
rill be held in Pullen Hall. The eolleg
is arranging to hove men in eharg*
of the** mealing! who can give d#H
nlte, practical information about tha
different subject* under discussion.
The boon from 7 o'clock to 9 in tha
morning and from 4 o’clock to A in
tha afternoon will ba devoted to prac
tical demonstrations and to visits to
the station and College farms. From
*> n'al<u*L 4a A 1. ak. .4*_ . . a.
— —-— uwii vvntoi*
once* in regard to the various phase*
of farm life will be bald.
Fach evening, tha man md woman
will meet together in joint seaaion to
Wr addraaMs on timely and popu
lar aubjeeta h man of prominence.
Same of the aobjeete for the morn
ing meetinga are aa follow:
Tueaday, Augutt 24. — Discussion
rt Subject* Relating to Health in the
Country.
Wodneed'.y, Auguet 25.—Diarua
i ion of the Country Hoane.
Thuraday. August 26_The Bust
cess of Fanning.
State Agent C. R. Uudaon, Profes
T Cray, and Profsfui C. L.
Newman, hare been appointed as a
committee to draw op a program for
the meeting of the Demonstration
Worker* Detailed programs wtH he
aaymneed 1* tar—Bxtension *•' Farm
Hni__
A HERO.
To be a hero does not nun
To march away
At sounding of th« trumpet call
To war'a array;
It doc* not mrau a ItfvliM form
'Neath foctaan’a dart^
To be a hero, simply means
To do your part.
Perhaps alwve your head no flag
May be unfurled;
r arhapa you may not gain the cheer*
Of a great world;
Juat do your part; eaeh little day
Be brers end true;
A greater than a soldiers joy.
Will com* to ou.
—Selected
THE “ORANHEATHER- CLAUSE
At last the Supreme court of the
United States hat spoken—and by
I nanlmout vote It seta iu foot square
ly on the cherished “franrffsther"
Mouses of South*rn State Constitu
tions. That, in effect, is its action, al
though the Constitution of only one
State. Oklahoma, was directly In-'
votved. It It apparent that this de
rision In Its possible effects, is one
of the most far-reaching of recent
years. The court Holds, In effects,
that if a State specifies an arbitrary
date and declares that those qualified
lo vote on that date and their de
scendant* shall pot be subject to the
literacy test then the test is not bona
fide. The apparent effect of its action
is to strlks out the "grandfather*
lause and allow the test to stand.
In view of the fact that North Car
olina's “grandfather” clause ceases U
k* affarlnre on T\- I a «AhA .1. -
Hr»t Impulu of North Carolinian* ]
will b* to •iclatm, in th* langnaga of'
th* comic auppl*m*nt, “Nmr touch
'd a*!" Whether thin Mate is not, In
fact, afftctod remain* to ba *aaa.
It ha* liaan rmlliod tacitly alll tha
whll* that th* SuprMM Coart woold
probably dular* Um “grandfalhor"
claute* aneonaUtutional if an iaao*
wor* made of thus. Thau mwnra
war* (Imply Um Sooth'* aaeonrm
tional. homt-raad* way of modifying
tha Sftunth BBMndmant, and th*
citiasn* of Um Statu baliarori ebay
war* juatlflad In u doing an tha high
r round of iaparaUva nmaaaslty, for
Um purl/1 ration of thair politic* and
*®. r*t*ln eontrol of thair own |*v
arnmonta. In 1M0 North Carolina
adapted an ado rational qualification
for Toting. Thi* appliad te ail man
alik* with th* atcapdon of man who
war* qualWUd te rote on or bafora
lanoary 1, !M7, *nd th* linaol
daacandanU of than* All nxh war*
•armpt from th* educational tut,
prortdad they ragtaterad by DaoambaT
1; IMA On that data th* diner!mFa
lion uaud an line* than bdUi mem
har* bun on a parlt. On lu far*
thar# wa* no diwrlmination batwmn
th* ram*. Tha crux of th* matter
Is tba fact that arry h« tuna «n*
qualllM to rota an January I, 1M7,
and to Oio foil waigbt of tba adnca
tloaal qoaliflcatien fall on thorn
at tba start.
•That tba coratitutional areandmanta
baro boon a bloosing wBl bo-dsalad by
faw. Thy allmlnaad tba aagro from
potlties, aballahad racial fooling and
loft Mat frao to darota hhnsatf to hta
indoatrlal adranraraauL Tba
maata bar* boon a atjanbm to
tioa baooaaa rolorad yaotha L
amMtiawa to loom aqd Ulltarata
poapla wars »porrad by tkU »
to groatar affnrta. Undonbtadly
ara many wbllo
could not rota if
tba protaction of
and on bo gnmdfi
wo am glad to _
bor la rapidly dim totaling With tba
multiplicity of acbaola and tba grant
tiKToasa la faeillttoa tor lilmmlnir
Ug knowlodga, tba mmaaa far URtar
aey In wbtta or bla* la faat ap
proaeblng tba • potot
Obarlotta
marha catbg to— m s-v
t *
UNIYBBStTY 8U1U0PI SCHOOL
ormiZ
Arnold
Chapel Hilt, i
The Univeraity S
ened with the T
ita hiatory. MT
.denta have plready
and every train b:
expectod that over
tered before the
The formal <
mer School was
Friday. Tha hall
the exerdeoe were
all. Praident E. K.
the principal eddae
•object “The Place
School in the Ufa at
Hia effort waa a
of the (Teat fi
the health and
pie of the Mate,
her, Director .. the
in hia ahort talk to
that every cent
by the Suranem
turned direr Uy
• he echool; and.
thou Band dollar* ™,
nually In order to
of tak eatate'the
able.
m laniH ctpaniMvit
U pro ring very pepul* and oaaful.
The department l( ■
charya of Miaa Pryor W
city schools. The iM
hnildmc baa baton raiHai
being uead aa a tact&flfi
‘dory room. Agotbar&bi
tore ef the* ekool aff
offering 'ollege tradit^BIany taecb
er* and atudeeta who Si here from
other college owing Ak toward a
college degree give tlH school an
air of aenouanaae gnd^Leogth, a
characteristic wofoiy^Kacking In
many arbaols of tfte^Bwa^
colonial history b7 Lwf. Connor,
of the State (Ustorte^Emmiaaion;
• lecture on "The Cfea^Kdchyr* by
Profexaor
.ntellectual. . •
LEMONAE*^
It It a helpful. mUjfj drlak. whsa
n>M ara bad a ad dmf% are hat; and
whether ft la whit* or<ptnk ft always
saems to hit tha spot. 1 drink ft with
the lovely dsns* Vhar* drag store
clerks taka In tha kale; I drink ft at
the baseball games, at boms I sip It
by tha pail. Of all, aaft drinks ft it
every loaned pbysiean
knows; ft always toethas nr savage
breast, and gives my war 10m ton] re
poao. It Istkas the fungus from my
tongue, and klHs the toadstools In my
throat;, and I fast brave and gay and
voung, when all my Innards are
afloat; whan they’re afloat tnl am.
onade, my head to dear, my nervo
ie strong# I face triy dDtias unafraid,
nnd pat ap bay the whole day long
And when tha cool, gray morning
breaks, I do not aaa, haeidss my bad
a bunch of hydra-hsaiiad snakes sad
psa-graon • antl*rs on each head. 1
rls# refreshed, so full of Tim, and of
aggressive strength so full, that
whan I’ve song my morning i b-<~
I go out doors sad whip a bull.—
Walt Maoon. • .w
MBS. M. C WINSTON.
8rima, N. C. June *1.—Mrs. M. C
Wteuton, of Selma, died today at
11:44 a. m. Tim funeral will take
nlaee from th* homo Tuesday after
noon at 4 oVioek. -Surviving are a
a husband, Mr. M. G'Winston, two
children, Llasie Wineton and B.Av
er* Winston, both of Salma, and on*
ilster, Mr*. J. p. Winston, of (agio
Bock. She was eiek for about six
wsiak*. Prior to ker maria**, oh*
wee Miss M*ry At or*. daughter of
Dr. Aver*, of Bagla Reek.
1. A. HKOWN KNTUtH RNTRKf
HAVE FOB CONGRESS IN
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Wilmington, Juno Si.—J. A. Browr
of Otadbourn, Columbus County, to
night announced that bo wm condl
date for congress in 8i*tb Congre*
atonal District.
This mskes four avowed cmndi
| Jltes, others being Congressman God
| win of lUrnctt, Herbert Mr-Clammy
csph W. Little of New lian
over. Other* are expected to enter
the race.
Mr. Brown la well known ell over
the etatc for bis nbilily as a boeinena
man nnd hl» greet intercxt in Church
and Sunday school work.
THE EXPECTED HAH HAPPENRD
narrjr Gardner, tha much talked of
»ta«ple-Ja«k, popalarly known aa “8a
tanot," fall from tha coping ad tha
dame at tha State capitol at Colom
bia, 8. C., Wadnaadly afternoon and
was badly Injured. Poor riba oa hie
right aide are broken and it ia preb
el da that ha ia injured in Lam ally. The
Colombia State says:
Gardner had crawled np one of tha
largo front column, wriggling along
with the earn of a squirrel, bracing
hla hand* and knee* on tha fluting
After dragging himself over the
broad overhanging ledge af tha por
tico oaves, he raced briskly along tha
ridge pole to tha dome bare. Har
ing mounted this to the comicnd met
al work near tha summit, ha writhad
and twiatod hit lithe body there pos
sibly 16 minutes Than ha last his
grip and dropped to tha alr.ta rood
below. Tha felling man rebounded
from tha force at tha impact, than
dropped back with arms outstretched
blood flooring from Us nostrils.
A. F. Steinbeck, who travels with
him, was ora at tha first to read his
«>da. Gardner fall at 6:16 o'clock but
it eras 6:46 o'clock before ha was
brought to tha ground and raafaad in
aa ambulance to the hospital.
Tha home of tha injured man Is at
Newport News, Va, where ha has a
wife aad three .man children. Ha Is
saidVo have bean practicing the dan
gerous art of scaUag tall hnMbsgs
euMMng wu «ta staggering htoi
man kola near tha bee* of a bunding
ho wu luriag after having mounted
its waM. Jbii now Gardner cllmbod
to advertise a now soft drink.
Vary naturally tt ha* boon freely
prophesied that Gardner would aoan
vr or latar mart with hia death or a
wry seringa aretdoat in hit foolhard
7 feat nf walking op L')* sides of a
-tone or brick building. Not being
“halll" Ilk* a fly, man is entirely out
of hi* element when he undertakes
«oeh teaks, and the only woodor is
that Gardner wu not killed • long
•Lore.
There am law, prohibiting the sal*
of deadly drag*, dope and liquor.
Why? Bacaas* they drttroy man.
body and soul Laudations and
oniom do the work more quickly than
liquor, but the latter la putty lore.
In tha nature of things, the man who
walk* rtp ha aides af a stoat hr brick'
wilding will jest an certainly be
killed or maimed, eoonvr or later, a*
•he man who drinks liquor. Then
why not mak* H unlawful for a ana
to attempt to walk op perpendicular
valla ormah* high dives, etc? The
rart that a pushing Arm wlahu to
advert!*# * toft drink or a new brand
Of chewing gum do*a not justify a
wen In walking into the jaw* of
death to do tha work for paltry dol
lar*. Tha law should forbid the
attempt on the pari of the climber,
•nd employment for the job on the
part of the advertiser.
Attorney Edwin fl Smith, who
for several yean made hi* home'
Hi IdDington, living cne of oer moot
prominent and influential citiiens
moved to Rasferd last wash whore
ho win engage in practice of Ms pro
fusion. We regrat to low him u a
citisee and wish for him all good
Ihi-Iga poarihl* in hia now borne.—
Hat nett Reporter.
ANGIER V8. CHALYBEATE.
Angler, Jens fl.—In a game ofi
baseball played on the Chalybeate
diamond lari Baterday p. m.. Angler,
the visiting turn, defeated the local*
to the score of A to 1. The gam* was
done and suiting at all timaa end
Blaylock, pitching far Angler, com
manded impact throughout the gome
Future* of the game: Batting and
pitching af Blaylock for Asgtor',!
(Holding and batting of Johnses far
Chslyboots; homo ran by Weila and
hia extra good betting; has** stole
bp M. Bern tog Blaylock, far the
visiter*, mad* feur perfectly dtu
hit* oat of Av* trips to the plate.
Batteries: Angler-Blaylock, Walls
Chalybeate Springs: Andrew*, Jehn
aon. Umphra, Hamilton. Attendance
too
Bemi la going to hove lu uaal
erowd of visitor, on Jely Third. All
all coming. B* on* of them.
M A PEACEFUL NATION L’NPRE
PARED POE PEACE.
Ida M. Tarbell Ub eginning la TV
American Mere cine a new aarlea ol
nrUclee entlteld "The Gotdes Bale Ir
j Business." 1, her article In the D*
camber n amber entitled "If MBitis
Men at Work,* ah# shows haw careful
planning end scientific management
can provide steady employment for
: "ten is place of the seemingly Mean.
aary laying off of hundreds of men la
1 critical time* soefa as the present.
! She rites many Instances of bum.
neemt In the United States which are
1 being operated on this principle. The
I "trod actio* to her article follows:
"War thrusts a true lanes late •
Nation's weak spota. be that Nation
1 neutral or combatant. Hardly had
he first sound of the European crash
reached as last August when to ev
erybody's tip* sprang the horrified
comment. 'And We without ahipel’ A
A peaceful Nation unprepared. for
PteAMl I
"Bat rioted mil were not the only
weakneee the European war dierlooed
in thje country. At quickly we ware
f»*» te («• with e rut out-of-work
throag-true it might bo ahort-Hrsd
.but again H might not. Tha wont oi
it was we had na plan far haadltag
Owe itaetiorv If it had beau necee
M ry wa could hare promptly raised
• army iB an orderly, wailthaught
• nt feahion. Indhrlduale, Blataa. ti
Federal Government would have
known the immediate and logical
•taps to taka. But whau k uaaa ta
tha greatest hneiaaaa af pesos la the
time af calamity—keeping man aad
w*mwn at work—nobody knew what
‘•o do. aniaaa to contribute ta a eoup
kiteheh.
Tkan were employer! without a
•oaae that patrlotiam aa waO aa pal
icy demanded that thatr wheel, should
nm; thara ware rammunltiae that
looked apathetically an tha cioelag of
factories, as if they had ao urgumt
duty in tha mattar. tutu, far tha
moat part, ware hotplate; ao waa tha
Fadarml Governmeet. Thu H waa
ruraalad aa tha instant th»e than la
tr»t U feaf the pinch, for Indart ry
• '«• money U a nataral coward *
*j*P!S * n(aao jt
NATIONAL GUARDS TIGHT TT
PHOID.
State MtKtta will Itocame Immmrfad
U Typhoid Poror.
"I am a Arm faelievar irr typhoid
xaccioe an a preventive of typhoid
t*™*." tald Adjutant General W
Young on yeatarday.
"What make* you *o ttrong for
It, Gmeral T” ho waa queried.
"I knew how ft prevent*,” aeiil he
“laat year there war* about 1,700
Officer* and aaliatad men in the
North Carolina National Guard who
took thta anti-typhoid treatment and
not one had favor. There were a
few who did not take ft, who would
not taka It, and the remit we* that
•overal had fever while not one ad
the 1700 had a aymptom.”
‘‘I Why you behove in ft ee
•trongly, General. It la a greet
thing. There'* no doubt about ft.”
“Ye*, indeed,” a Merited Geaeral
Young, aa be continued “Loot (ea
rner there waa a very apectaculer
eaae, and a aad eaae ft waa, down at
Camp Glum. There waa a young
fellgw who had not boon vaccinated
againat typhoid, aad at that time
thor* war* a number of eaaea la and
around (forehead. Re waa adviaed
by hia friend* and different one* of
to taka the treatment. He woald
not,,however, end mid be wea not
afraid of having fever, beaidee, that
he did on believe la aurh foollahneea.
Well, before onemapment broke, that
f el lew va. down with typhoid fever
and hr le*a tbn three waeka, he waa
under lhe eod.”
“And vaerinatien la aat compel
eorv then In the North Carolina Mili
eu »»
"Mo. hot wo wont It wofl un
thot thooo who horn not *)
i^ody Ukon tho traoteaent and who
oro not wftllnjr to Uko it. oro oo.
•loolroblo. Thoy ora not tha man
wo want. Plana oro now on foot to
immoohn tho 15M nawly onHatod
■ton ond H I. kopod thot thoro wOl
not ba on unraodnaUd mail ht tho
State lllMHa Utlt minor. H la
alao kopod that thoro wffl not bo a
*to«to on ao of typhoid, and If aach
■ton will do Ma part, thoro win oat
ho.1
WIU. NOT APPBCT NORTH CAR.
OLINA MATS MARION limn
Tho opinion of tha gonromo eoort
In tho Oklahoma and Maryland
"grandfather dooao- raaaa wOl not
nffnat North Carolina now, to tho
rrandfathor prorloloo doon r*
»ny Ion nr In that tteto. White ond
Mo«k OHteratea or* oo an oqoal foot.
foff h North OmllHL m tmr •• tho
of tho ctatvte foot. M
•Wu and block candidate* for to*
bullet boabh to “oaplato” a Mrtioo
•**"> *T the ConoMtoUon
“I 4* not think that tho 4octak>n
* «•*** a*-B*nator Dollar. w«
affoct North Oaralat. A y—mm1
roll of retort «M -rulitlikif whha
|ko “onadfathar atonoa” «ot oyornt.
Aa «Mort wat aw4o to (et at*
•a brtn« tho grandfather «toaa* to too
Keyrtot* Court year* a«* bto f <M4
not 4* h—H. *. C Bryant to #>«r
Wtto Oboorrar.
BURS CUBE TO TBI DUTATOL
%
IUMO« OP PEACE IK MEXICO
IMfaifa , fa fa.
, '
Waabtopton, Jons tl—It* otx
partad arrival fa «ba Uni tod lutai af
a» Wipe Aapala*, General VU
la'a pridpal military axpart alae* tba
*pM* ta the Maakaa CaaatHuUaaal
** m*1and raparta ad frie
Uo» batwaaa Omaral Carraaaa aad
M* fold Isadar, Obrepon, bava pi van
rUa U parviataot rumen that ar
Uia element* In tba aafaatme
.tloaa ara about to touapsrato a
definite lamaamn ta
paaca to Mexiee.
, Ganaral Aapalaa, pa*
CMcapo today annate to _
w'wra be will visit hi* family, -
tbara bad baan nay break bad—aa
hfmaatf and Villa. Tbi* ara* aaaannl
also by Villa. TbU waa amartod atoa
Lon Puriond r W *-- .
■pedal agent and a daaa
M«*d of Angelas, althengh
i*t any official harwiltgs. |
th»t Angelas had been cerni
te discuss pence plea. *1
Washing!— goeanutmat and that
•one ef CWrranaa’a I salting eoauerft*
ers, iadoding Obregoa and members
or tbs Carransa ealdaet whose teaig.
natleae bare beau accepted, were
cognisant af efforts te be made far
■ solution of Meet— difficulties.
Goner*] Carransa, who that for
*»m declined te accept VKab ate for
S conference to dsvtee g plea for re
establishment ef couetfeutieaal
rrumsot, formally estldsd bis 1
foftea rspra an lades tedeytha
fue. Notwttba
uteuned te the bdtof that Obregoa .
*>*»«— VMrt m^mat
Of paitkolar tetomat to “ ‘' j
ton atodal. was the aanimuannal
to« London lata today that Mr wJ
Cray, eeowtary of foreign af
fair. had warned Brttkh subject •
•ting If ex-toe enlem abeolutely ob
liged to do ee. A few boar, before
°«we of tkh teacbad the United
States advice, reached tha Btote Dm
m taient from MexetUn that Ja*ur
'niflaiu had raided tha towa of
Marice and bad kiltod John Jamis
,<m- • British .abject.
LANSING SLATED FOB 8ECRE
TABT Or STATE.
Wexhington, June — IT mike I
WUeon wa* oodertoead tonight to
have virtually decided on Robert
leueing at Secretory af State to Mc
raad WilHam Jennings Bryan.
It was mid in well-informed qnar
tora that it wae almost a certainty
that Mr. Lankng—Counselor and See
r*t*ry ad iatorim of tha State Dv
Parment—waald be given tha Mi
fella.
Mr. Lansing wU be in New York
tomorrow, and It k expected that tha
teketion af a Secretory of 8toto win
be diet no led at the Cabinet meeting
Several Cabinet —lini are known
<a favor Mr. lanah*.
The President pinna to leave ham
“toht far Maw York,
where be will .paud TKarkk, with
Cal. E. M. House, before going to the
■Summer White HoaaaP at Cornish.
K. H. It baa been coneidtred Ukely
‘.hat ha waald itl.raa. Me question ad
Mr. Bryan’, maar with Cot
Hoaaa baton making an nMmn
"w«t bat tonight them was mid to
be a pcxitbilky that Mm
might ha made