North Carolina Newspapers

'Si' " v . "... 1 1 Subscription Terms s hit Mall SSJC9 Tne Morning Star Dtdttt Daily Ntwtpapcr ihc State. Largest circulation f tatcf Wiimlnton Paper. w " " . hu Malt ftl.& ijX jnvii- 'hrt Months Dy Maii...fi VOL. LXXXIII-NO. 112 WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1909. WHOLE NO. 12,915. ' - I IE MOf NINO STAR OUTLINES. The recent high advance in the nek of the Chesapeake and Ohio is ffributed to rumors that the road 11 be merged with the Atlantic Coast fine and Louisville and Nashville I, California Legislature yesterday voted to appropriate $10,000 to pub iteh a census showing the number of Tapanese in that State and their oc cupations Senator Knox was yes terday declared to be eligible to the appointment of Secretary of State in be Taft Cabinet, provided the salary 0f the office is reduced from $12,000 to $8,000 a year Congress passed a resolution yesterday providing for the observance of holiday today, in com memoration of the birth of Abraham Lincoln and President Roosevelt is sued a proclamation making it effec- tjve Local option is declared the irm of the Virginia Anti-Saloon aDy time for state-wide proniDiuon The South Carolina Legislature in ioi-nt session last night elected Judge Hydrick, of Spartanburg, associate justice of the State Supreme Court The present laws on immigration ' Were criticised yesterday at a confer - ence of organized labor leaders In I Washington A bomb was thrown at , -A bomb was thrown at the Viceroy was supposed to be trav eling: The barkentine Matansas is in distress off Kennakeet and signal- in? for assistance The Senate pass-, eTa bill reducting the salary of the - . . ..... . Secretary of State to eight tnousana ( dollars The schooner Richard Jfi. U. Hartley is picked up at sea by a tug in almost sinking condition and har crew exhausted The value of wire less telegraphy to vessels in distress is a sain shown in the case of the Ma tansas The schooner Evera Ball from Jacksonville strikes a sunken' otr struction and is so badly disabled that oi,Qri xtow tri JLO.il, U.UU. pai i IUU'jU AV'TT . Orleans yesterday. The whole city 7UU lu VVC1"" ? wWhSJS pff?; dent-elect landed but nothing definite, is known yetNew York Markets: Money on .call steady at J1 to 3 per cent ruling rate 2 1-4 closing bid 2, cftered at 2 1-4 Cotton quiet mid- filing uplands 9.85, middling gulf 10.10. Flour firm. Wheat strong, No. 2 rediOT. - w' n M VQT,0. MsiBel 1.18 3-8 nominal elevator, steady, No. 2 72 1-2 elevator, Ormer, mixed 55 1-2 to 56. ouiet. Corn Oats Rosin In ordering his. airship the CzarjGeo Rant's ofm ttm is tranet proof as well f able, to fly. Aycock and Winston, who will open an office in Raleigh ,will form a strong iav? firm. Why isn't somebody setting up 'lcs3um or 'gator j stake to the Vice President, too? "Who are the greatest ten Ameri cans?" is being asked. Roosevelt could easily answer that question with I one word "myself." The ground-hog must nave been In and out of his hole many times since the 2nd, to judge by the variableness of the weather. When Taft gets his White House auto, he will be able to knock the spots out of Roosevelt's horseback riding record. Why not pass a law prohibiting the independent companies selling out to the trust instead of running the trust out of the State. - Taft should remember Dewey's first precautionary measure at Manila and i-evor all wireless connections between the White House and African stations. So far the trial of the Coopers and harp has been a success in one re- -oct. It has fully shown up the great i'uieracy in that part of Tennessee. the county in which Nashville, Tonn., is situated is not embraced in iiH territory mentioned by ex-Gov- rnor Glenn in his Baltimore speech. The iingoists should remember that i'h-mid there be real trouble with ' 'Fan the Pacific slope States alone T !'"ud not bear the whole brunt of it. As Bryan has begun his campaign for 1912 at the South, and so early It "fct be that he fears this section will ; rot be so easily wheeled Into line forjsion, he showed the necessity of edu- next time. that California Legislature knew "wat it was about when it began the Japanese racket why did it back down so quickly when Roosevelt took a hand the fight? It is often! a man escapes lynch Jng after coming so near it as did that negro at Lakeland, FlaT It is remark able that the crowd could have been Persuaded to desist after having gone o far. Of course the battleship fleet could nt make its cruise without some 3dlot starting a rumor of accident cal culated to cause uneasiness to hun 'ro33 of friendg 6f men on BHps PYTDIANS ANQDET Jefferson Lodge DeligMy Cele brated Fifteenth Anni' ry of Its Founding Last t A MOST PLEASING AFFAIR Prominent Local Pythians Respond With Past Chancellor Chas. N. Evans Presiding Sumptuous Feast and Large Attendance. Most delightfully and auspiciously m every respect, Jefferson Lodge No. 61 Knigats o Pythias the junior ' , . branch of the order in the city, last night in the Masonic Temple celebrat- ed the 15th anniversary of its found- ing with one of the daintiest and most omflU Ko afo 7 " , " oerveu iu winning ion in many years. The dinner was served by a well known lady caterer of the city and covers were laid for upwards of a) hundred jolly Knights and their spe- cial guests, who thronged the long 3 J!1J.J !XL "a wies auu were aeugnieu witn iue feast of good things provided for their enjoyment both on the menu cards and on the programme of speakers of the evening. The tables were simply but very tastefully djecorated with i flowers in receptacles neatly done in ! the colors of the order, red, yellow and blue. Past Chancellor Chas. N. j Evans presided as toastmaster and j more than happily kept the interest ! going and the banqueters satisfied i with themselves and the world. I j The menu and toast cards of the i evening were handsomely printed in Programme form, neatly Embossed in pe d Ufe The rg Jefferson jdge chancellors were announc- ed folloWB. Cancei Commander, p y chancellor T u ni.nmavfiti. P' lfltfl w w tvp- Mas- ter of Work, C. N. Evans; Master ! uf Finance, W. L. Williford; Keeper of , Kecoras ana .seal, a. a. women; mas ter of Exchequer, J. M. Taylor; Mas jter at Arms, Jordan. Branch; Inner Guard, E. L. Potter; Outter Guard, W. BxancJx, Past v Chancellors Anson Alligobdr HT E. 6nltz, G, W. Branch, P. B. Bell, J. H. Dreher, C. N. Evans, G. Henry Haar, A. W. King, D. D. Lennon, W. P. McGlaughon, S. P. McNair, W. O. Page, L. B. Rogers, L. O. Smith, J. H. Taylor, Jr., W. R. Taylor, T. L. Vines and W. L. Willi ford. The committee of arrangements: Messrs. Jaul B. 5ell, W. W. Love and A. S. Holden. 'me menu was as fol lows: Sancho The cooks aro hard at work. Sir, chopping herbs and mincing meats and breaking marrow bones. Carlos And is it thus at every din ner ? 'Sancho No, Sii ; but we have high doings today. Love makes a Man. Oyster Cocktail. From the rude sea's enraged and foamy mouth. Twelfth Night. Olivea Picklea Celery Cold Roast Turkey Can one desire too much of .a good thing? Cervantes. Potato Chips Green Peas French Rolls Beaten Biscuit Things which in hungry mortals eyes find favor. Don Juan. Fruit Salad Perdition catch my soul, but I do love ye. Othello. Orange Ice I always thought cold vituals nice, My choice would be Orange Ice. Holmes. Coffee One sip of this will bathe the droop ing spirits in delight Milton. Cigars. O, thou who art so lovely, fair and smell'st so sweet. Othello. Finis And damn be he that first cries, Hold, enough! Macbeth. When fragrant Habanas had been lighted and smoke began to curl be nignly to the ceiling, the toastmaster very cordially welcomed the Knights of Jefferson lodge and their special guests for the evening. He introduced as the first speaker of the evening Su preme Master of Exchequer T. D. Meares, who was asked to address the banqueters on the Effect of Pythian Education." After indulging in some levity at the expense of the other speakers who were to follow and his newspaper friends, Capt. Meares stated that he had prepared a fine "Impromptu" speech but unfortunately had mislaid u nomine tn a mnr Prions discus cation to success in life, whether this education were acquired from books, study or gained In the school of exper ience. The artisan must be familiar with his Instruments; the doctor must know something of medicine; the law yer, enough of law at least to get his license; the banker, familiar enough with banking (with a shot at the toast master) to know how to make a 6 per cent, note pay 8 per cent. Inter est; the politician must know some thing of statecraft; the soldier, some thing of guns and instruments of de struction and the sailor, something o! drill and discipline. He made a beau tiful reference to the wireless opera tor hero during the recent marine dis aster off Nantucket shoals and re ferred; to other deeds of training and heroism which he made apply very beautifully to the teachings of Py- (Continued on Page 5) WANT TO DIVIDE ROBESON Heard by Joint Committee of Gen- i era! Assembly Yesterday at Raleigh No Action Yet. (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, N. C, Feb'. 11. Hoke coun ty, North Robeson county, South Rob eson county and Old Robeson county delegations, warring one against the other as to the advisability of estab lishing one or another of three new county propositions from that splendid section of the State, took possession of Raleigh, the State House and ths Legislature early this morning. And all the afternoon and until a late hour this evening the joint com mittee on Counties, Cities and Towns, heard spirited arguments pro and con j which to call the primary for the nom on the separate propositions "and, in ination of Mayor and Aldermen, which the end, adjourned without action to meet tomorrow afternoon for a final vote on the bills. The delegation from Hoke county sought to be formed from parts of Cumberland and Robeson with Raeford as the county seat, num- bered about 250 and other delegations had sach around one hundred, all! wearing their respective badges. The hall of representatives was iS composed of two members from packed for the hearing. Hoke aounty j each ward chosen at the last city pri opened up with ex-Judge Thomas B. mary with the exception of the first Womack, attorney, the principal and seeond wards which, for some speaker. He gave the Hoke county reasons failed to elect committeemen, argument that X. would be compact The members elected are Messrs. W. with Raeford as the county seat with-;E. Perdew and S. Behrends, from the in ten miles of the most remote part, an independent self-sutaining county and 1,282 voters safely Democratic. Ex-Representative J. W. Moore, of Cumberland, and Rev. Thomas H. Wal- ton were among tlTe other principal j within the next few days, the corn advocates of Hoke. mittee will elect members from the For North Robeson there were nota-' first and the second wards to fill the bly E. L. Patterson, L. T. Cook, R. E. ! vacancies and arrangements will then Lee, and others while A. V. McLean ! be made to issue a call for the prima was one of the principal spokesmen ry and Wilmington once again will for the opposition to all propositions find herself in the throes of an elec- of change, representing a petition sign - ed by 3,500 people. He insisted that the advocates of North Robeson had pledg- ed to retain old Robeson intact two years ago as against the formulation of Greene county. The North Robeson advocates an nounced a change of their bill to sub-1 mit the question of the creation of North Robeson to ajrote of the peo- ple of all' Robeson- county and all in- terests joined in operation to the Hoke county scheme. The committee takes action tomorrow afternoon with little pospects of either bill being report er favorably. HARRIS BEFORE MAYOR Waived Examination and Was Placed Under Bond of $300 Cases. Pierre Harris, the young white man, charged with violating the prohibition law by selling intoxicants, waived ex amination at the session of the po lice court yesterday through his at torney, Woodus Kellum, Esq., and Mayor SpriDger fixed his bond at $300 for appearance at the approaching term of higher court. Harris Is rep resented by Woodus Kellum, Esq., and L. Clayton Grant, Esq., while City At torney Miarsden Bellamy is prosecut ing the case, and the outcome before the higher tribunal will be watched with interest. Dennis Thomas, color ed, arrested on a like' charge, and be lieved to have Deen an accomplice of Harris in the alleged illegal transac tion was given trial and the action against him dismissed for lack of evi dence. Thomas will be a -witness in behalf of Harris, when the case comes He said that while his acceptance of , on the A. & Y. railroad, on Dec. 20th to trial. the solicitation of his friends to be- i sinice which time he has not been seen Mayor Springer created something come a candidate for another term, in- or heard of. He bought a thousand of a sensation by taking occasion to volved a personal sacrifice, he felt a mjie DOok at Sanford from the Sea remank that he had an intimation that pride in seeing the fruition of much board when last seen and is believed a State's witness had been called into I hard work he has done during the past to hr ve gone away. He is supposed an attorney's office and accused of being a spy, employed to work-up a case, and for this reason he had hop ed that the details would be brought out in a perliminary trial of the case. The attorneys for Harris disclaimed any undue influence over the State's witnesses. Joseph Stewart, a colored boy, was charged with assaulting John Green, the principal of Williston school. Stew- art waited for tha teacher aftr roKmi and threw a brick at him. The Mayor suspended judgment upon payment of costs. Joe Johnson, the young white man, who testified in the Aust case at Tuesday's session of court, has vet been unable to give a $100 bond, and remains in jail. A DELIGHTFUL EVENING Silver Tea by Parish Guild Was Fine K Success Features. The ladies of the Parish Guild of St. John's Chifrch and a number who gave their assistance to carrying out a splendid programme, entertained most delightfully last evening in th3 parish house at a silver tea, which was attended, by a -large number, who greatly enjoyed the evening's exer cises. The occasion was in every way a success ana some ?40 was realized. which will be devoted to the fund be - ing raised for the erection of a choir room to the church. The programme containing musical selections and reci tations was carried out as previously given and those who took part, among whom were some of Wilmington's most talented musicians, were given hearty, applause. Lipton's tea, coffee and jelly demon- strauon ui me j. w. Foivogt Co's. store today. IN LOCAL POLITICS! City Executive Committee Will Meet For Orgaoization and to Call Primary. TALK OF CANDIDATES Mayor Springer Will Stand For Re Electron and Mayor Pro Tern O' Brien Said to be Contemplat ing The Step Aspirants. With the near approach of the mu nicipal election in May, the Cit Den ocratic Executive. Committee is alrea- dy casting about for a date upon under the law, has to be. held a speci- fie d time before the election. Chairman Woodus Kellum. of the executive committee, stated yesterday that a call would be Issued at once for a meetine of the .committee for the purpose of organizing and naming a date for the primary. The committee Third ward; Messrs. C. W. Worth and J. H. Watters, from the Fourth ward, and Messrs. Woodus Kellum and O. H. Kennedy, from the Fifth j ward. At the meeting to be held . tion. The approach of the calling of the primary naturally revives the talk of candidate? and local politicians are already busy bringing their friends to the fore. Until Wlthm the past few days, it was generally believed ; Fred W. Mohr and wife and Agnes that Mayor William E. Springer would . c. Mohr, for $100 and other considera be without opposition for renomina- tions, property on west side of Sev- tion, but recently the friends of Alder- mid . Mayor Pro .Tern, Jaxtin.Q' Brien have been urging him to allow his name to be presented for the ma yoralty and it is stated, that he has about consented to become a candi date, however, no official announce ment can be made to this effect. He has been particularly valuable to the city as an Alderman and his service as chairman of the Streets and Wharves Committee until his resigna tion some months ago is a monument to his perseverance and accomplish ment. Mayor Springer was asked last night as to his decision in regard to standing for renomination and elec tion. He stated that after six years service on the city council, s, service of several terms as Mayor Pro Tem. and two terms as chief executive of the city, at a great sacrifice of hisjSOuth side of Church, 50 feet west of time and attention to his personal bus iness, certainly the element of per sonal interest or desire for the honor could not prompt his candidacy, but as a public spirited citizen and be cause of the large enterprises whiclr were just being inaugurated with the drawing to a close of his present ad ministration, prompted tne desire to see a consummation of these public enterprises under his administration, , four years and has decided to maKe the race. He had very much hoped that he would not be plunged into the throes of a heated contest in thus gra- ' tifying a desire wholly in the interest of public service and stated that he still cherished a desire for a quiet campaign, but said the genial Mayor, with a twinkle in his eye, "When I am forced into a heated political fight, I generally know how to take care of . myselt," all of which means mat ne will stand for re-election without a doubt. With the alignment on the Mayoral ty question out of the way, the ques tion of who will offer for Aldermen in the several wards is next discuss ed on the streets and many rumors are heard. Aldermen W. A. French, of the Fourth; Alderman R. H. Nor throp, of the Third, and Alderman Martin Rathjen, of the First ward, are old) at Fourth and Nixon streets on all quoted as stating that they will j Wednesday afternoon, the assault be not stand for re-election. They are j mg the result of a previous quarrel among the most valuable members of -between the two. I the present Board and it is believed that their friends will constrain tnem to remain with the city In the official capacity. In the Second ward, Alder man T. W. Wood will stand for re election and if Alderman O'Brien does not stand for Mayor, It is -certain that his friends will see to his election to succeed himself in- that ward as an Alderman. It is said that Alderman S. J. Ellis, who Is filling out an nnex ,pired term from the Third ward, willtoday. stand for re-election. In the Fourth! ward, while ,AIderman C. P. Bolles, Jr., may not be personally a candi date, it is known that his friends will place his name before the primary for councilman, his services in that capa city on the present Board having been well nigh invaluable. In the Fifth ward. Aldermen Wl Wl King and K. W Jewell will stand for re-election. J ' Among) some of the new timner Demg .talked, of from the several wards are at rock qdabby Colored Convict's Neck Broken by Giving Way of Ledgeof Rock at Which He Was at Work No Inquest Necessary. Joe Richardson, a young negro liv ing in this city and recently sentenc ed to 30 days on the roads for some trivial offense, was almost Instantly killed yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock at the county rock quarry in East Wilmington as the result of the cave-in of a small amount of material under which he was working. The accident was most unusual and resulted in the breaking of the young colored man's neck by less than two bushels of the rock which fell upon him. Richardson was employed in the quarry with a pick, loading wheelbar rows. He had been given explicit in structions not to undermine the rock, but it was easier to pick under the ledge and let it fall and while the fore man was on another part of the work a few minutes, he undermined a sec tion of the phosphate and while he was stooped over, the ledge gave way and struck him side of the bead, break ing nis neck. He was picked up by some of his comrades without having to excavate and it was seen at once that the neck was broken. Chairman D. McEacher, Coroner Bell and Dr. McMillan, county superintendent of health, at once went out to the quar ry and found the facts to be as stat ed. Dr. Bell deemed an inquest un necessary as the accident was clearly one liable to happen at any time and for which no blame attached to any one. The remains were turned over to the father of the deceased, Jake Richardson, who is understood to be a barber on Nixon street. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds Which Appear From Record Filed Yesterday at Court House. D. H. Russell and wife to S. Abramo witz, for $500 and other considera tions, property on west side of Fourth, 165 feet south of Bladen street, 33x165 j feet in size Mrs. Martha S. Kimr and othsrs to enth, CG feet north of Red Cross street, 33x16.5 feet in size. C. S. VanAmringe, for $10 and other considerations, purchases lot in Mur phy's alley, extending from Bladen, between Seventh and Eighth streets, 33x168 feet in size, more or less. Wm. H. Merrick and wife to Carrie B. Merrick, for $1 and other considera tions, property on. west side of Sev enth, 173 feet south of Ann street, 25x82 1-2 .feet in size. Walker Taylor and wife to B. F. Brittain, Jr., for $1,250, property on west side of Third, 33 feet south of Church street, 33x50 feet in size. Walker Taylor ?nd wife to Albert J. Beach, for $1,500, property at south west corner of Third and Church streets, 33x50 feet in size. Walker Taylor and wife to J. Fred Russ and wife, for $1,250, property on Third street, 32 l-2x6G feet in size. BUSINESS MAN GONE. Disappeared From Home in Pine View, Harnett County Robbery. A -gentleman in the city yesterday told of the strange disappearance of Mr q. B. Kelley, a merchant, large i irn(j owner and cotton buyer, from his home at Pine View. Harnett county. to have had quite a large sum of mon- ey on his person when he left. The same gentleman here yesterday told of the ingenious robbery of Mr. jjj. L. Cameron at Pine View about j three weeks ago. A man claiming to De a deaf mute asked to be taken in for a night's lodging. Mr. Cameron took him in but thestranger was gone next morning and he had taken with him Mr. Cameron's watch and abQUt $30 in money. Nothing has been heard of the fellow since. ROCK BROKE HIS NOSE. White Boy Assaulted and Badly Hurt by Negro Lad. Luther Squires, a young white boy, had his nose broken and face other wise injured, by a rock thrown by Henrv Swann. a negro boy nine years The white boy drives a block cart and while he was loading it at the mill had some words with the negro, who ran ahead and waited for him at the above mentioned place, where he assaulted him. The youngsters are both about the same age and the negro was brought before the Mayor yester day at the session of court and pa roled In custody of his mother to await disposition of the case in court Messrs. Jos. D. Smith, from the Sec ond ward; B. C. Moore, from the First; W. E. Yopp, from the Fourth, and J. B. Fales and J. O. Brown, from the Fifth. As yet it is too early to state just what will be the "lay of the land" with respect to candidates, but the averaee voter may be sure that there will be plenty of them for whom to cast' their ballots on election day. GENERAL ASSEMBLY Both Houses of Legislature Con sidered Number of important Measures Yesterday. THE DARE COUNTY CONTEST Democrat Seated by Majority Furth er Discussion of County Board of Education Bill Committee on Headlight Hearing. x (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 11. The defeat of the Barringer bill to create a new judicial district out of Guilford and Alamance counties and a further par tisan discussion of the bill to elect members of county boards of educa tion by popular vote in the respective counties were the features In the up per branch of the General Assembly today, while the House session was made interesting by a resolution In regard to the investigations of the office of the Insurance Commissioner and the settlement of the Dare county contest, seating the Democratic incum bent. In the Senate. Lieut. Governor Newland convened the Senate at 11 o'clock today. Pray er by Senator Ormond. Among the new bills introduced were: Elliott, to amend the charter of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insur ance Association of North Carolina; Empie, relative to the method of draw ing jurors in New Hanover county so the daily venire will be on the same footing as regular jurors; Blow, to provide for registration and identifi cation of automobiles on the highways of North Carolina; Barringer, to facili tate registration of contracts made by corporations; Nimocks, relating to lessees of tramways; Dough ton, to provide for inspection of illuminating oils and fuels; Dockery and Elliott, calling constitutional convention to be held first Thursday in June, 1911: Dockery and Elliott, to amend the con stitution of North Carolina by provid ing for quadrennial instead of biennial elections; Shaw, relative to sale of merchandise in bulk. Among bills passed final reading were: To provide for a road commis sion in Sampson and for the improve ment of roads; House bill to establish graded schools in Laurinburg; for roads in Black Jack township, Rich mond county. Senator Mills sent forward an amendment to the Barringer bill to create a new judicial district of Guil ford and Alamance, the amendment prescribing that the new district ex pire October 21st, 1910, and asked that the bill be referred. Senator Barringer objected to reference and the bill went on final reading. It was defeated on roll call ballot by IS to 25. The Britt bill for the election of 'County Boards of Education by a vote of the people of the respective counties came up as the special or der. Senator Ray moved the bill be tabled. This was lost 14 to 24. Sena tors Britt and Starbuck, of the mi nority, advocated the bill and Sena tors Blow and Manning were the prin cipals for the opposition. While Sen ator Starbuck, Republican, was speak ing Senator Fry asked him which wan worse, for the Democratic Legislature to appoint school boards and justices 'of the peace for counties or for Gov pernor Russell to have appointed negro aldermen and other officers for Wil imington, Newbern and Greenville. Judge Starbuck's reply was that this 1 had been a mistake made by some? j baneful influence among the Republi cans. It was" a gros3 mistake and the (party expiated as much, possibly rs it lis possible for a party to expiate. He declared that he was speaking on the bill in the light of new conditions. At 2:20 the Senate adjourned without action to 10 Friday morning. House Proceedings. The House convened at 10:30 o' clock, with prayer by Representative Latham, of Beaufort. Petitions: Butler, from citizens of Columbus county against the stock law, not to abolish the' offiQCi of tax collector and to abolish al acts pro hibiting in Columbus; Sheprd, from 3,368 citizens of Robeson county against any division whatever in the county at this time; McLeod, from ladies of Robeson county, urging di vision of Robeson into Robeson and North Robeson counties and complain- !ing that present conditions with the long way "men folks" have to go 1o 'the county seat necessitates their be ing left alone and unprotected for days at a time. Representative Campbell sent for ward a resolution and bad it read to the effect that things In connection with the office of the State Insurance Commissioner that needed further ventilation, according to a report of the examination of the recent legisla tive committee, the impression having been made on minds of the insuring public that the securities put up by the Insurance companies are not of the character and solvency prescribed by the State law, there being distrust in the minds of the people both as to the conduct of the office and security j of the people's interests in insurance as managed through the Insurance of : flee. Therefore, the resolution set ,out, let there be appointed a commit- K lit : -: r MY til 1 5 i t, ill' it It ft m .1' I i i - I S A 1 i i 21 ; f.i ' (Continued on Page Four.) ... , i- -- -X"M-" I " ' ..,, S :. , -s ' . v . , -r ' - I . - .V S ,i - .