WEE
f, .VOLUME 91
DUItHAM. N. O..FIMDAY, JULY 21, 1911
Hi
t ,
NUMBER 91
: 'til S
l"- f,'
BFtXB Oil
THE POWER OF
NOMINATIONS FOR GREA1
CONTEST ARE POURING IN
Valuable Buggy Offer Attracts Attention-You Can Win
It For Yourself! So Get Busy Now And try
DATES CHANGED FOR THE SPECIAL PRIZES
CATAWBA RIVER
CLAIMS VICTIM
PRIMA 1
conou
.,:it
II CAPITAL CITI
C:3 Sr;?sti It Cave l-owa
. ' CverTidr EtUlr; ,
SltlUTIO'l VERY BURISH
s
Jbletra and Kvta Ten Cent I oMob Ii
Predlcte 4 by Many Operators
; 11bI Tne Was Steady at a De.
cIIm of IrtM 12 t 43 Feists Trade
' Isltresls Bay lag.
' ' .
New York. July 20. A renewal of
tb heavy elllng movement In the
cotton market yesterday seemed cal
culated to remove whatever doubt
naj have ex toted following the big
decline of Tuesday, that at least lead-
. las. bull interest,; Including Eugene
Scales, Colonel, Thompson, the New
Orleans operators and othera who
save figured ao prominently In the
market report of the last two year
a having taken fortune out of cot
ton,' bad largely thrown over their
holding. Various estimates were
ventured during the day as to the
probable losses of the bull and their
friends. Alt of the ealiiuates ran
up Into the millions. .
The Impression appear to be that
tbe bulla, eniboldend by tbe successes
of tbe past two years, bad maintained
thrtr position on lbs market owing
to the strong statistical position of
the old crop -and an expectation that
drought In the Bouthwewt or the
boll weevil In tbe central belt would
cause another partial failure of the
crop. With trade reports unfavorable,
th; drought tn Texas relieved, new
crop cot too already beginning to move
and promising an unusually heavy
addition to old crop supplies during
. tbe summer It 'ja supposed that the
. bu 11 found themselves practically the
only sipport of the market at a time
when iouthero offering against pros
pective yields were likely to increase
steadily and that the heavy selling
of the past several days baa reflected
the; practical abandonment of their
holdings, .
la tpite of, a feeling that rallies
went la be anticipated after such
drastic liquidation as that or several
days past, local nUroot still seem
ed of very bearish average after
Uw close of business here last nliht
and there was talk In some quarters of
eleven and even ten-cent cotton, owing
to expectation of a very, favorable
August condition report and the de
moralisation of tbs bull party. Trade
in tii-esta, however, bad been very
heavy buyers of both old and new
crop dellvertea during the day and
many traders who bad sold before
. the big decline started appeared to be
takfag profit oa their short cotton.
, After the early sensational break
a ' lull In the liquidation movement
toward midday permitted of a rally
of I or T points but the market soon
weakened again under selling that
was every, bit a active and as urgent
aa any noted since the beglnnjng of
th iar movement and for the first
lima la arly two years. January
contracts broke below the 12-cent
. level. , August was relatively weak
,cii tbts decline, soiling at 12.99 or
13 2$ a bale under tbe closing figures
of Tuesday, while aew crop pillions
snowed a net joss of about 3t) to 12
points ,
Trade Interest were again heavy
buyers, and. In connection with cov
ering by short cheeked the break
but aims of the old bull broker con
tinned to sell snd rallies were limit
ed. Th final ton was very steady,
however, at tb net decline of 13 to
43 points.
ftllKKII r N.ClUVAIUl ll.l,
Popular Official Suffering from fa
Is rh of the fitnmarh and KitloMs
Fever.
Tfct many friends of Sheriff liar
ward will be grieved to know that
his illness baa taken a derided turn
for th worse today. Sheriff liar
ward la Buffering from catarrh of the
stomach and billions fever, hut has
kept at bis work until Wednesday
when bs was compelled to stay In
bad.
Free Voting
This is a sens rate and distinct vol .rnm the "Nominating
I Coupon," and any Contestant or Nominator may collect as many as
possible and vote I twin.
THIS TRTIFIC.TK KXTITt.K
Mr Mrs. or Miss . . . . . . . .
Name of Candidate to be) voted for ,
Of .. .. .. Hist
Tl TK (10) I'HKK VOTiai '
Tbls trr VfHlng fVHiflrali must lx In th Hoconlrr offlf not
later than Prklay. IS K Jnr II. ttl.
m;Krti nscor-EKn coxtkht manaokxknt.
Cm fee Used for Gtei tr Evil,
Sayi Speaker to E.:tors
Detroit. July 20. The feature of
yesterday's session ; of tbe annual
convention of the national editorial
association of the United States was
an addresa delivered at a special ses
sion by Congressman Henry A. Bern
hardt, of Indiana. ' i
He declared that since the people
are sending more . editors to each
succeeding congress, "the dawn of
th legislative millenium Ig corres
pondingly nearer." ,
The great duty of tbe newspaper
man, be aald, la to work for more
possibilities, more health and more
bappinesa for the people.
"In the great conflicts of public
opinion for better things," said the
speaker, "newspapers are a power
for good or evil, In proportion to tbe
"backbone" or' tbe "jelly" they ahow
for public welfare.
"The newspapers thst panders to
unwholesome public thought la a de
serter In tbs face of high public
duty and the one that puta conacl
enc above the counting room cash
register builds mightily for largei
blessings to civilization both bere
and hereafter."
He denounced the policy of news
papers which blindly support , the
candidates of their party, whether
or not tbe candidates are worthy of
public confidence and trust
"Tell the truth and fear no man,"
he said, "la the only safe guide
editorial auccess In shaping the des
tiny of our country. And when we
do this, the golden age of just law
enactmeut, bad law abolishment, ar.d
wholesome law enforcement will
make ours a mightier and happier
people. .
IT OF Hi
Cosylstet Flit! Atsbs! Aste
t ail laid; Payers
Raleigh, July 10. It Is learned that
W. M. Carter, who was one of the
defendant in the damage suit of
Ware-Krain-r Company vs American
Tobacco company bere in which the
Jury gave damages amounting to
ITO.otK), and in which tbe charge a
to Carter were non-sulled, baa since
the termination of the trial here filed
his complaint In tbe suit fur damages
be Instituted some time ago against
the Aaheville ClUxrn and tbe Raleigh
Nrwa and Observer, the amount
claimed being $10,000 against each
aewspaper.
This suit was instituted on the
strength of an editorial In the CHI
son and copld by the News and
Observer, commenting on a news
story setting out the charge in tbe
Ware-Kramer company stilt aa to
Carter having aa an agent of the
American Tobacco company, procured
a position aa salesman for Ware
Kramer romitany and set about to
destroy the trade of Ware-Kramer
company.
In the trial against the trust the
plaintiff failed to sustain their
charga against Carter and It Is on
the strength of tbls that he now an
dnrtake to press bis suit against the
newspapers, whose editorials w;re
baaed entirely on the question of
whether the allegations of Ware-Kramer
company were true, Both de
fendant newspapers published tbe
progress of the trial of the million
dollor suit and the non-suit Ing of
the case against Carter for failure of
Ware-Kramer company to sustain
their charges.
,v
King and (are. lave Edinburgh.
Edinburgh, Jul y2o. Tbo royal visit
to Scotland ended today with a do
part lire of the King and Quen of
Walea and Princess Mary, for Lon
don. A great crowd assembled at
the Caledonian railroad station and
gave their Majestic ah enthusiastic
send-off.
Certificate
s
First Standing Will
.' Returns. In' Before Twelve O'clock Thursday
' A half dozen photos made by Miss
Kate Johnson are certainly worth
working for. The contestant that
Wins this good prize can look at tbe
photos in after years and appreciate
this opportunity more then than now,
for work, such a Mis Johnson r'oes
will last forever.
The mission clock will be given
for the second $25.. P turned li. It
Is a beauty, too, and will be a great
ornament aa well a very great
convenience to your-home try for it.
Friends.' there are a number of
ways you can assist your favorite
contestant If you do not subscribe
for the Recorder start today and
save all your ballots for the one you
wish to help; don't stop by snbscrlb
Ing for yourself but send it to some
one that Is living away from home
tbe old Recorder is just like a letter
fiom home anyway so why not
make some one happy by sending
them the paper. ,
IJSt OP OOXTFSTIXTS:
The lifit of contestant having en
tered the race up to date are a fol
lows. Tbe standing will be publish
ed every Friday. Get busy, contest
ants, and lets see who will btad the
list first: 4 . ;
Durham, X. C.
Miss - Thompson.
Ulaa Minnie Price; ,
.MUsMamle, Bcauiho.'
t Mlaa Matiio Matthew ' , .
; Miss Fannie Blackball,
i Miss Mabel Merndon.
J Mlrts Maud Bagwell.
, Mis Eliubetji Jones.
! Mixs Alice McCain.
Mia Hester Hillings,
i Miss Clare Levy.
: Mins Mamie fates.
, Mix Lois Roberta.
Mla Pearl J ore.
. Mrs. Morris Underwood.
t Mia Lotinis Bsgwell.
I HI, Roxi Kilcy.-
Miss Blanshe Whitemore.
' Mlaa Kallle Ferrell.
I Mrs. Kllaabeth Jonea.
Master Edward Jones,
j - (last Durham,
f Win Lonada Chappelle.
' Mlas ta.lie Craig."
FdiiHnat,
Mis Dixie Hartsoe.
Miss Ruby Rodgers
lUirmmn, R. F. D. No. 1.
Mlaa Kate Nichols.
1 West Durham.
Mlsa Annie Brown.
It. F. D. No. X
Mlaa F.uta Roberts.
Durham, ft. F. D No, 8
Mlaa Anna Clayton.
I'alverslty Station.
Mlaa Bel.
rarpewier, N. C.
f-
liaa Murdrey FarreU.
Mls Grar Carpenter.
Cysma, X. C.
Mr. J. T, Greene.
imi.horo.
Mlas Grace Carter.
Mrs. Durham.
Mls Hola Shoe.
Mia Pattle 8ptirgen.
MlkS Oxlo l4tsalter.
nnrilngtoa. X. C.
Mri'J. W. Ingram.
STATE .llfl US
SwsMBmswaaat
XElB-BEf-H ACT DOES XOT PROHI
BIT ftUK DOVmiC ARTICLES.
, Raleigh, July , SO, Some, question
baa arisen among the farmers aa to
the extent that the- near-beer bill
passed by the last legislature In an
effort to stop some of the leaks In the
statewide prohibition law goes on the
question of homemade wine and eld
era. The section which applies to this
reads:
"Provided further,' that thla act
shall Dot apply to the sale of domestic
wines when sold In quantities of no
less than two and one-balf gallon In
sealed packages or crated, on the
premise where manufactured, or to,
the sale of cider In any quantity by the
manufacturer from fruits on hh Unds
within the state of North Carotins or
to the sale of wine to any minister of
religion or other officer of a church
when said win Is bought for religious
or sacramental purpose," etc
Tbe otily other question that might
trie Is w hether tbe Buncombe county
search and eelture law would make a
man who pnaeiNi more than threw
gallon of said Klnea guilty of retail-
Be Published Next Friday-Get Your
iy ansa aijra uorsotl.
miss uet nara navia. .
MLss Addle Ray. .
Black vkmmI, N. C.
Mlsa Mamie Tapp.
Beaarhan, X. C
Miss Roxle Cdrrie. ;
Mis Goldle Farthing.
Mis Maggie L(n:
( reedmimr, X. C.
Miss Burnea Sanford. ,
' Miss Loin Rogers.
L Mrs. L. D. Manguin.
Mrs. Dr. Rogers.
Mrs. Dr. Thompson.
Tbe manager of the Recorder Popu
larity Piano contest la thoroughly
overjoyed to see the many candidates
at work With curb determination lo
win the Cote plane or one of the prizes
given away in the lively campaign
now on. ; 'I
In crder to give the young ladies
that were late getting their papers
tbls week a little more time to work
for the splendid offer made to ua by
Miss Kate L. Joluisun, Durham's effi
cient photographer, and the lovely
Muwiua clock given by the contest
department, we have extended the
dyo to Saturday, July 23th, 6 p. m.
This will give each contestant ample
time to secure many subscriptions
and at same tlne give each one a
chance at the special prises.
Contestants, do you realize (bat a
$100 buggy will fV given to tbe one
turning in tbe hii 104 tit subscrip
tions between today and August 22?
If not, let this be a strong reminder.
Double your effort and win thla ex
traordinary prize for your own. Do
not let a g'orious opportunity like
we are offering ou pass by without
making aff attempt at becoming tbe
victor.
JIow to Succeed.
'. Destroy the word "I can't." and
success Is sure to' follow. It seems
strange that a little word like "can't"
should, prove to be a rock upon which
thousands of life's vessel are wreck
ed and yet the Ltct is only too true.
Tbe attainment of our alms In life
depends almost entirely upon our
mental attitude. The thought "I can
not" la the nvt pernicious word In
tbe garden of our mind and unless it
is uprooted and vigorously combat te J
wherever It eprlng up It will choke
our greatest ambition and Ita growth
will stifle all our effort by biding
from them the treat sun of Hope with
out Vhose light they cannot thrive.
You are in tbe popularity and voting
contest and want to win a very valua
ble prise to d this you must have
confidence in yourself. Therefore,
remember that " cannot'a" belong to
tbe class called failure. The "I will's"
to surma. To he successful In small
things tuves the way to greater ac
complUhmenta. The secret to aucces la constancy
to purpose. K--p everlastingly after
aubscrlpllons and don't let the fact
that other rowtesianta' are after- the
irlze frighten you into the bark
ground, rather use this a strength
and keep right ahead, determined to
reach tbe goal.
How to Fnler.
Just flip the nomination coupon
..'.
To Roads for False
Swearing Drlde's Age
i
Henderson, July 20 Waller Jour
nlgan was tried by Recorder Powell
and sent to lht roads for 30 days
for falsely s raring to the ace of
Mia Nettle Kelly some time ago in
order to secure a license for her mar
riage to Mr. Jim Knight
Keel n g tbe notice of the Issuance
of tbls license in tbe Gold Leaf, and
thla being the first Intimation of the
matter to elm. Mr. Kelly look the
necessary ateps to Indict Journigan.
All parties live In North Hender
son, Mlsa Kelly being the well apoken
of daughter of one of the machinists
at the llendirson mill. Mr. Knight
I a respected young man. The age.
14, waa the chief point of objection.
Kaftrwad lertrr Effrrtltr.
Chlrat, July lO.The merger of
th Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail
road and the Evansvllle and Tcrre
Haute Railroad bream effective to
day In arocrdanc with the recent ac
tion of the stockholder of the two
companies. The consolidated roads
will tx known a the Chicago and
rTsetera llllnoia and will be operated
heretofore under the control of
the fit Louis and Baa Francisco tr-
from this paper and fill in th name
of the person you wish to enter as
a contestant with the address written
plainly. If you do not have a nomi
nation coupon just send iu tbe name
and address of the one. you wish
announced as a candidate. The name
of tbe nominator will not be di
vulged. . Scale of Votes. .
.Votes will be allowed on new, re
newal and back subscription accord
ing to tbe following scale;
. Scale of Votes. ,
6 months... ! .B0 . 600 800
1 year j l.ooj 1,000 1,500
2 years.... I 2.00 2,000 3,500
3 years.... j 3.00 4,U00 6,500
4 years.... j 4.00 7.500J ,9,000
5 years. ...j 5.00jl0,000 12,500
7 years. ...j 7.00ia,onoj 16.0HO
10 -year ...I 10.00 20. 000 35,000
15 years.... -15.00 40,000 55,000
25 years... 25.0oj75,00oj 100,000
Following are the rules govern
ing tbe contest:
1. All collections made by con
testants must be paid to the contest
manager within one week or votes
will not be allowed.
2. Subscribers are cautioned to
demand a receipt for all money given
to contestants. , ,,
3. The contest manager's signa
ture must be affixed to votes before
same are of value In tbe contest
4. Balloti cannot be bought. The
contest will be run on a siunre basis
tor all, votea can only ba obtained by
securing subscriptions either prepaid
or renewala, or by sending the Free
Bauot from the paner.
. 5. No employes of tbe Recorder or
a member of his or her family wilt
be permitted to participate either as
a candidate or voter in the contest
6. Candidates will not be restrict
ed to any territory, but may secure
subscribers anywhere.
?. Only nominating coupon en
titling tho nominee to One Thousand
votes will be allowed each contest
ant.
8. Voting cast on minor prizes
tbat will be offered in the contest
will also be counted on the piano
and furniture but only vote secured
In at advertised time will be counted
on minor prizes.
9. Votes cannot be transferred to
another contestant
10. Contestants must cgn to ac
ecpt all rules and conditions. '
11. Any contestant who becomes
dissatisfied and tries to create a dis
cord in tbe contest bis or nor nam:
will be dropped from the rice. .
12. Any question tbat may occur
between contestants will be settled
by the contest manager and hi de
rision will be final.
13. The right to reserve or reject
the name of any contestant for cause,
also to alter these rules, should occa
sion demand.
14. 1'ndcr no condition will the
nominal jr' name be divulged.
15. Contestants may withhold
their yot until they wish to cast
them. Intll they are cast your
standing will not be published.
The manager will be always ready
to explain anything regarding tbe
contest
Very respectfully,
EDNA MORRIS,
. Contest Manager.
!S WANTED FOR FORGERY
XEHRO PRK.lCHFIl ARRESTED AT
IIENDKItMOX .
, Henderson, July 20 An officer
from South Boston, Va , arrested and
took bark for trial a tew dnya ago,
a negro named Frank Henderson,
who Is wanted there lo answer ten
charge of forgery.
t'p to a short while ao Henderson
lived and preached In South Boston
and enjoyed the nipert of the white
people there to aurh an extent that
these forgeries were made possible.
Since that time (he negro baa run a
saw mill near Mlddlcburg. II was
also trusted In Henderson to the ex
tent that hla credit was Rood at a
number of plarca for any amount of
good he wantod to buy, and hi ar
rest was a surprise.
It la not known what' the ten
rhargea or more amount to, but It
la aald the sum waa considerable.
rrmtdrnl I iiprab at Maaaa.
Washington, July 10. Pre'ldent
Tafl has arranged for a trip to Mana
sua. Va4 tomorrow lo take part In
the big celebration of the nine and
!'hs Gray, near the battlefield ot Bull
Young Han Steps In Deep Hole
and Is Drowned
Charlotte, July 20. Before . the
eyes of nearly a hundred Sunday
school picnickers of St, Mark's Lu
theran church and within an arm's
length of friends, who vainly sought
to save him, Earl Rock, the 18-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rock
of Charlotte, was drowned in the Catawba-
river yesterday afternoon at
2:15. o'clock. His body was recov
ered at 4:20 from an' Invisible hole
20 feet In depth and all efforts to
effect resuscitation were in vain'. The
accident occurred near Rozelle ferry
bridge, 15 milea from town. Among
those who saw the young man sink,'
three time being his brother, Mr.
Melvin Rock, and a -sister, young
Miss Wllhelmlna Rock, Young Rock
could not swim and bis weight was
too much for his companions, who
reached him shortly after he stepped
Into the Invisible and deep hole in
tbe middle of the river.
Messrs. C. Willman and Roy Mc
Knight were forced to relinquish
their hold after Willman had gone
under twice and .their strength was
rapidly giving out Tbe boys at
tempted to strike the drowning youth
in order to quiet his efforts, which
made rescue impossible, but the
blows failed to land. When the boys
saw their task was a hopeless one
and decided to save themselves Rock
had such a hold on Willinan's shirt
that the latter would also have prov
ed a victim had not the shirt torn.
Messrs. Wllnian and McKnight col
lapsed when a boat finally reached
them. . ,
Federel Grand Jury Investigating
If all Paper TrnsI
Cleveland, July 20. Four indict
ments we're returned yesterday after
noon by tbe Federal grand Jury, which
ba been Investigating an alleged
wall paper trust Tbe indictments
charge a conspiracy in restraint ot
Sherman anti-trust law. Tbe Indict
ed parties are all officials of Wall
paper Jobbing house. They are: J.
B. Peace, president of the J. B.
Pearce Wall Paper Company, of
Cleveland; Norton Newcomb, of St
Louis; Edward K. Maxwell, of Chi
cago, and C. C. Aler, of Columbus, O.
Bond was fixed at f.'i.OOO In each case.
The specific charge against tbe In
dicted men is tbat they met In Cleve
land on May 30, 1910, and after a
secret aession notified wall paper
manufacturers of the country that if
they sold wall paper to five and ten
cent stores,' the Jobbers would boy
cott tbe manufacturers.
Tbe significance of this action, the
government alleges la that the four
men constitute the executive commit
tee of the National Association of
Wall Paper Jobbers.
According to Federal officials three
humlred five and 'ten cent store
throughout tbe country were affected
by the alleged order Of the Jobbers.
Today's Indictment follow a grand
Jury Investigation of several weeks
duration.
ASTI.TTPIIOIB BUTKHIA.
Staff of Sooth Carolina t tarnish
It Free I ( Ultras.
Columbia. 8. C. July fin. South
Carolina will he tbe second state In
the I' ii ion to furnlxh free to Its citl
teiis through the physicians anti
typhoid bacteria for Immunisation
against typhoid. Florida was tbe first
The State Board of Health, decided
yesterday afternoon to manufacture
the bacteria In It own laboratory bere
for free distribution. Tbe board will
be ready to supply physician with
the bacteria within a short time.
SlICTEO
Nomination Coupon
Dl'tlll.tM ItKCORDK.R CtmilST DEPARTMENT
Dl'RIt.tSf, N. C. ,
I WISH TO NOMINATK Aft CANDIDATE IN UtVU CONTFJtT
ADlIllJi!
This Conpon Entitle the"
Diversify of Opinion as to Best
Blode of Procedure . '
TWO PLANS SUGGESTED
One Idea is Thnt There Should be) a
' General Primary Before the Con
vention to Include all State Offices
And One Favor a Primary for
8en!r After the Convention. ,
Raleigh, July , 20. There la con
siderable diversity of opinion, here
in the discussion .of the probable
course of the impending senatorial
content and the proposed senatorial
primary for trying out the strength;
of the four candidates with the peo
ple. The view Is expressed by aoms
that there should be a general pri
mary tor toe party called by the state
executive committee before the state
democratic convention next July and
tbat this primary should be for all
state officers a well as for senator.
Against this proposition there Is thei
contention that the executive com
mittee would have no moral right to
call such a primary, for th reason,
that , the laBt legislature definitely
refused after long and spirited dis
cussion to enact a general state pri
mary law a decidedly detrimental
to the Intereats of the . democratic
party, especially Jn the west , ;
Tbe other solution of tbe primary
problem is that it should be a ques
tion for the state convention in July,
the convention to adjust the detail
to assure the complete settlement of
the. fight at the polls ao that there
could be no development tbat would
ultimately precipitate this contest in
the 1913 legislature.' The, advocates
of this plan of primary would have it
prescribed by the convention that no
one be allowed to vote tor senator
who does not show that he has Just
voted the full state democratic ticket
before he offers to take a hand In the
primary vote for senator.
The end that all sealous demoe ats
Jeatoua for the welfare of tbe party
and Its unification desire especially
to see attained is the keeping of the
senatorial fight from undue Influence
on the state ticket, especially the
nomination for governor, around
which the principal state ticket con
test will center. They want to see
this aenatorlal contest pulled off In
such way as will leave the party In
standard fighting trim a against th
opposing political party, and it la
generally regarded a th weightiest
problem that the atate organisation
the state chairman and executive
committee has to solve to ateer the
party through thla senatorial clash
and In the end present a solid and
victorious front in the general elec
tion and for future conflict. .
SFGRO CHi RCH BCBJED.
As a'Resslt of a ' Faetloaal right
Among lis Member.
Henderson. July 10. Tbe Rain'
Creek Baptist church, colored, waa
burned Saturday night, and Sunday
the two faction in tbe church with
two pastors met not to worship but to
fight and a rough' and tumble fight
It was, with tbe result that four of
the deacon found themselves In an
other difficulty Tuesday afternoon..:
The Recorder waa unable to detect
tbe incendiary but Priest Marrow
was found guilty of starting the ball
to roll, that distinction costing bira
III no. Moses Branch, Thad Rag
land 'and one other were fined costs.
Ruin Creek church I near Dabney.'
Saturday the threat was made by
some of th minority leaders that
things would happen If the pastor
chosen by the other faction tried to
fill the. puli It the following day. Th!
is one case on record ot minority
rule.
Inlerasllnnal Highway Started! t
Plattsburs. N. Y.. July JO.-Offlclai
representative of the state of New
York and Vermont and the Province
of Quebec assembled today at Rouse
Point, situated on the International
boundary line near th foot of Lake
Champlaln, and Joined In the celebra
tion to mark the commencement of
work on the proposed International
highway to connect Montreal and
New York City.
Nominee (a 1,000 Votes.
I