rub News and observe T 'v
MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9l9M.
i -
UAPAfi REJOICES
.: : QVE
I
Celebration AH Ove Island Em
, plre; Many Defenders""Made
Escape
mmi mini .
l Tokio, Jaaaa, Nov. p. m.
Jape Mil to ostoaratlng th fall of
' nu-Tta with straordlnnr n-
taaalaam. la every city there are
lantern ' frooe lo and merriment
nightly. On evary houe there ia
In Tokio cheering crowd serenade
kigh officers of the army and aavy
and diplomat of all eountnea. Kvary
wher there 1 recognition of Ureal
Brttaia In the victor. Edict con--grratulat
the British as well a Japa-
Th admiraluea of Great Britain
Mid Japan here exchanged felicita
tion and the municipality of T kin
cabled congratulation to King
George.
It 1 stated that combatant not
- capture d during the final assault
' apea Tain? Tau -will l.e urrendered
November 10, Every steamer In the
! harbor of Klao Chow a aunk and
navigation ha been made perilous by
Balnea It 1 understood the term of
surrender were practically uncon
ditional A rumor that rinvernof Mayer
Waldeck of Klao Chew waa mortally
Wounded and committed Hulclde,
KaJned soma credence.
It also I reported the garrison of
the coast fort fought to the' last and
than tried to escape In a train, filing
their small arms aa they fled.
Many, It Is said, did escape across
the bay In Junks and are now being
' pursued.
Kmperor Ynsliihito's message of
appreciation tu the Japanese who
fought at Tslnr Tau expressed grail
, tud for the "faithful discharge of
their duties." The following was sent
to the Hrltleh forces:
Th Kmperor deeply appreciates
tn rirllllant deeds r I he Hrlttnh
army and navy which co-operetln
with the Japanese "fought bravely and
achieved the oWeot of the war.
The Empress sent similar .Aiaasagee.
Ths -swreenttir or Tslng Ta)i la of
nciairy described a follows:
"Th Hermans and Japanese plenl
potenllaries on th evening of Novem
ber 7. concluded the parleys for the
surrender r Tains Tao. -ntr ieem
were accepted In their entirety: An
.other .-meeting kill be 'eld a ten
a clock tomorrow morning. On No
vamber 10. the forts and equlpmen
. will be turned over to us:
"Our casualties on the night of' No
ember f, and no the following morn
ing iwnen Tslng Tau surrendered
ware It officers wounded and 42
soldiers killed or wounded We took
prisoners In the battle "
. (mnan ( imalilca hmaH
Peking, China, Nov H. The tier
man legation has rete.ved a telegram
from I ting Tau stating t:.at all Oer
man eoldlera whose wives found
reruge in I'eking are unharmed. As
mere are about luu women and chll
aren here the legation nccepis the
meaaag a Indicating that the tier
man casualties! were few,
MICH- VORK r'INANt IAI,
( 1st 1m1ia rne )
.-New Turk. Nov. The hopefu
sentiment wniih developed in flnan
rial circled two weeks ago wax sua
amen mat. week. Comment depart-
men! officials estimated an (k-toher
eicees of merrhandlse exports of 140
Oee.tOt. Kurther luylng of wheat and
oiner grain for export continued on
sensational s-ale and cotton shipments
in loreign porta expanded to one-lhird
or more of last year a rate. Th effect
extended to, many II' ea of Industry
even the steel trade f lnc reased con
fidence. desilte additional contraction
or current bitoittees
The International exchange problem
aavanceu sumcienlly to end ths nece
.ally for further emergency arrange
ments under discussion by the llrltlsh
T4raury-4ele(etes In Vonfeience at
Washington. Credits were reported
10 be arranged fn New York by foreign
government Including Kussla and
Austria, for expenditure In this coun
try. Jhis detracts from apprehension
oversold exports, which are thus cer
tain of an early return flow.
tending nf the llrltlsh moratorium,
government security for l-on.lon
market Inant. ro-npenlng of the IJver
pool cotton association and prospects
or an early re-opepliu.- of th iew
York t otlnn Kxchange- -all gave 1m
petus to the dlscuselon looking to the
re-opening of the Stock Kaoliang..
neavy retirements or emergency
t-urrencr and clearing house ertin-
cates marked the strengthsnlng of
bank rerve and this was followed
by an Interest reduction in long time
loan tnlli iier cent. Th hank state
ment showed a further Increase of
reserves and a moderate cash gain In
place of an expected loss.
Turkey's entrance Into the war. th
J;lotng of the North K a and develop-
.raents in tne Mexican snnrl were
counted among ths week's adverse
Jaalurr.
; " HrSBA.ND MIsTRKtTS Win:
Hotsrrt Tally Alleged to ltycShot-t
t msrtrt .
lsiieon. inv. 9. rni? mortnng
bout one o'clock about three mil
north of this city. Hubert Talley is
alleged to have shol hi his wife twice,
hitting hifr In the neck.. Me then
forced her to leave her home In her
-nigni cioines, ana narerontea and go
to th woods with him where he kept
ner until aayugnt tnis mormng when
th waa allowed to return to her par
nt with the warning thm he In
tended to kill her brother -Will R.b--
raon on sight. Her mother, father.
brother and neighbor searched for the
woman all night and several ttm
s-ame near where she and her hu
fand were hidden la the bushes, and
a he would have answered their calls
only for alleged threat from Tallev
hat If she moved or spoke he would
- ailll her. Sheriff- Kowe and a posse
"went in seartn or tn nusoand, but
sln to the thick undergrowth he
.ould not be found.
JR. CRKENE "AT WAKE FOREKT.
IVroldcnt Aanev-tran Fnve Kortety to
aanaarw rrwiy .Hlgni.
Wak Forest. Nov. -1. The next
amber of the college lyceom course
will be a lecture by Doctor Thorns K.
Oreen. rc-preudent of the Amerl-
etaa Iace Society la Winaa4e Menvo-
--tfail on aexct Krldav niaht. No.
R TSiHG-TAU
ewiber II. TBI will-be the second
' number In thf rinn.PrftTaehrTlenry
. . Louis Hmlth. of Washington and ljee,
. avW.g appeared In a aerie of five
lecture ber several weeks ago. The
' lecturer next Friday night ha been"
" tor tea vaara one of the leadlne lee..
c sWAxvi?aa)
la also aa asthor of not, th leading
Tnagaalnea taklaa; everything he can
Bad time) to put In printed form Doc
aer Qrssp ha traveled extensively
. wad ha a arid and dlvertBedkaowl
edg of the condition of the whole
world. Hie lecture at Wake For
1 eagerly looked) forward to and it
- :ts expected that WW account at the
j rveeot conditions la Europe that It
y .Vit! Vjaj,
Be sure
CliniE EPIDE
Eleven States Are Now Under
Quarantine for Mouth and
Hoot Disease
' ir U AMorfafwt Tnm )
v asninirt.m, n. v., ov. An -ir-
der qusrsjitinltiK Khods Island
srainst Interstate shipments of live
stock, was prciarril tnntRhl by the
Department of Ayiirulturc for Is
suance tomorrow I'mri of foot' and
mouth disease were reported duiin
he day from the vicinity of Johnson
and AVasmngtpn.
Khode Island ; will mak th
eleventh 81 te tn he quarantined.
Mssaarhusrtts. New Tork. Ohio,
I'rnnsvlvanlsJ Indiana, Illinois, Mlchl-
(an. Maryland, Wisconsin, and. Iowa
compose the area already alTeoted.
-crelarylliititoniiTTTtlghT said this
epidemic of "one of the most conts-
Itloua and destructive diaease of rat
io, swine, and sheep, exceeded In
are affected any of the five previous
outoreak in this country.
I nlcs It can he immediately In
allied and eradicated. he said, it
hrealens untold losses tmoni live
stock.
stockyard DMnfmle-d.
ir iiw iwiiwi rtw )
TTlicai. Ills . No. I nislnfectlon
of the stockyards for foot and mouth
disease hail prnKreNsed aa far aa the
packina; plants toil ay All hide that
have accumulated there since Octo
ber lt. will be dipped In disinfectant
before beln's shaped. t
four new cases were said lo. have
appeared .today among the prise 'dairy
nerd orouftht here for the National
dairy show and now tinder quaran
tine. Twelve new case In the State were
reported today hy the 1S5 Inspector
eiamlnlna cattle.
WAKE FOREST CLASS GAMES.
Elimination Contents In
Basketball
Tills Week.
Wake. Forest. Nov. 1. The Teach-
e- -iiawyert"'WnT'pliiy "thejill'i
me.nf the rlawa hnketraTI tourna
ment in. the tymnHsliim nett Tuesday
laht for the department champion
ship. The Teacher have defeated th
rrearnera, and tne uirrert nave de
feated the Meda.. and' therefore will
risTfor th championship of the class
department. On ucceedin .TjiejiJsj- I
fW5-TTn
more will play and then the Junior
and senior. The two winner will
play for the championship of the
disss. The winner of this came will
play th winner of next' .Tuesday
nltht'a rams for th rlaaa champlon
hlp of th eollere. These vame are
arouatna; a good deal of Interest tn
basketball this fall and brtnrta- out
od many men who otaexwia wou'd
'jrobablx ot pIJ
GROWS 1 G
.? - - -
our
From That 5c
Spend it - most profitably try
new, beneficial, palate-pleasing confection
rlollriUdXIIK
N CHEWING GUM K
Get DOUBLE joy from its new
DOUBLE Strength Peppermint
flavor l.o.n.g l.a.s.ti.n.gl
It is wholesome, springy chide smooth
chewing and savory healthful "exercise
for mouth and throat muscles good for
ceem, stomach and digestion.
It is DOUBLE wrapped Jo insure your getting
the full- original flavor fresh, tasty and clean.
Made by limiri rur Pooular
the makers of
the famous W&MJfflfF
Each package
United sharTng
giving
nickel I
you DOUBLE value
Buy it for the whole family and let att
share in its benefits and the fun of saving
coupons and getting presents. 7
to get VRIGLEYSI
Deaths and Funerals
dr. v. d. McDon ald.
rtiyalcUn of U'llminnon IHn
rwty Yeeur of Service.
ltl k Tbe Mil ssd OMis )
After
VTUmlntrton. Nov. S. After an 111
neaa of some time. rr. Alexander
1'onaJOson Mi Uoimld died at i u clock
yesterday momltiK at his home. Ill
north Fourth street. In the 8 Id year
or rus ate. r unernl aervlces were
hold at 4.10 o'clock this afternoon
from St. Andrew' Freshytertnn
cnurcJU conducts oy tr, A. D.
Mc-Clure. the pastor, assisted by Kev.
IH- J. M. Wells, pastor of the First
rreabyterian church, and Interment
followed In Oakdale cemetery with
Masonic honors. The hymns sunn at
tha services were selected by Dr. Mc
Donald himself,, and were rendered
by the choir of Kl John's Masuitlc
Lodge, also at his request.
Dr. McDonald was horn on May
II. 1112. and waa a son of Mr. and
Mrs, Daniel McDonald, of Carthage.
Moore cotinty, who were natives of
Scotland. Soon after his graduation
from the Baltimore Krhrtnl of rhyal.
rlkns and Surgeons, he came to Wil
mington and haa practiced his pro
fession here for more than 40 years
Ha was held In lovlnjf esteem by the
people of the entire community. All
through his Ilfle he had tn battle with
his Indomitable will Hjcalnut " frail
health, which ever was a dtlttrulty In
ths way of his endeavor. For this
reaaon, after volunteering three times,
he waa not allowed' to enlist as a sol
dier in the x'onfederate army.
Hi- wife, formerly Miss Mary J.
Power of Tender county, died in
July. 1 SI. UMw4v4na ar- his adopt
ed daughter, M Is Mary Thompson, s
nephew. Mr. Alexander McDonald, of
Kinstun. and a half sister. Mrs. Alex
ander Uutler. of l.umnerton.
Sine March 1. 1144. lr. McDon
ald haa been an lder In rit, Andrew's
rreabyterian church. He waa also af
filiated with the Mason. Pythian,
and Ked Men. . .
EIGHT TOM PARCEL, POSTf.
Weight of Cru'smboro Ftsrkagvw In IS
Dsy Kcdatttoa In t'krk't Ku-
taearui u Th Ksm md Ol i n i s I
f)renooro. Nov. I Nearly eight
tona of parcel post packag-e Were eent
out from Greensboro during the first
fifteen days of October. The number
of parrel waajj yj'
llvery-OSl parcels, making- the total
number handled here The 'to-
ial- revenue derived Wag 1 748.88 and
the extra expense, I H0 ui.
It la said here that tne postomce
department Is contemplating consider
able reduction in the force of clerks
f wploeA,JCJrler.sitj
sj. tlfcsrf!!
ecnihtfy-- rrrr inus
ffect. the
fore here at the transfer station will
-be cut from three to one:' in SaWa.
bury, both clerha will be rut out", in
Charlotte one of three will remain:
one at Goldsboro. two at Danville,
thr at Raleigh and one -at Hamlet
will go. " Th rumor cannot be vert-
fled.
New Tork annual asseewed valuA-
ilofc tala jrr la t.0.it.U..
PleHpft
Piece!
all 'round
the world
is wrapped in a
Coupon
far your
Funds Raised at Eastern Caro
lina Christian Conference
As An Evidence
"A I see affairs, th business con-1
ditions are improving right along."
said Dr. W. A. Harper, president of
Klon College, who was tn the city last
night. Dr. Harper waa "on hla way
home from Henderson where he had
been in attendance on th ISastern
.North i nrollna Christian Conference.
"An evidence of the feeling of opti
mism whs to be found In the action of I
the conference in financial matters.
More money was raised on' general
apportionment than usual, and near
ly two ihouaand-ilollnr was lUlsed onl
the Moor of the conference for mi- I
sion points In the bound of the con-1
ference. particularly for Chapel Hill.
Henderson and Frankllnton. It la a
regreMnble matter that when there 11
any talk of depression In business that
men cut off subscriptions to benevo
lences, the nrphanagea. churchea, col
legia and other institutions, and ttvtae
are hurt. Hut there waa no spirit of I
this kind at the conference.
"Taking the action there as a ba
rometer. I feel that In that alone I
am lualllled in saying that conditions
are Improving It is a good sign When
men- Fhcrtr then ttberatlty- and the I
men at the conference In Henderson
did .this most generously."
LAY RELIGIOUS TRAIXINO.
Voluntary Cortr nf Study Organised
lly Trinity btudrnta.
ISpMlsl In T7w Xfin sml Oleeie
Trinity . College, Nov. 8. In view
of the noticeably Increasing demand
tor specific organised college courses
for training young men and -women
for lay religious teaching and pdr- I
ship, a voluntary course of thia char
acter recently organised In thla Insti
tution and now In prog-res with eoma
thirty atudenta enrolled, la very sig
nificant and so far aa can be ascer
tained, this Is the the beginning of
cull jta. - wurlt-f-.4rhT Jfln;
Ktafet. :
rte course t given Jointly by th I
Ticaiion and the de
partment of biblical literature, and
concerns Itself with the thorough
study of the Rlble for the purpiwe
of teaching tt. of the principles of
eaoh1ng aa applied to the scripture.
deit.
trtVf rhanagement nf Hunday achoola
The purpose of the course la to train
teachers, supervisors and superin
tendents nf religious school tn th
tight cf the bet educational princi
ples, to promote the wise selection
and. effective use of graded ubjet
matter matertala, and to study con
dition for rlaaa and school efficiency.
This mark, the beginning ef a se
ries of course at Trtult' for such
purpo. ' " ' '
OUTLOOK GOOD
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
ger
E1EASE
BAPTIST PASTOR
-r 1 ' : -" i ' I'" 7"
Rev. R. If. Von Miller of Jack
sonville in German Jail
Several Weeks
Wilmington, Nov. a. Word haa
been rlved bar that Rc B. M.
vow Miller, pastor of th Jaekaonrllla
and Richland Baptist church, who
" Dea congln4 la priaon ta Halle,
Oer many, wear sine aooa aftaf ha ar
rived In nla natlv country oa a plea
sura and business trip la July, baa
bean ralaaaad throurh the erfort of
th Stat department at Washington.
Ha haa already left Germany and la
on hi war to America. Ha 1 ex
pected at Jacksonville, where a la wife
and four children are anxiously
awaiting Ms coming, about tha 15th
or 10th of tha month. Mr. Miliar
went to Germany In July to look after
sn estate left him by hi father. He
waa accompanied bv Rev. C. T.
Rogers, formerly of thla city, but now
pastor or tha Method urt church at
Jacksonville, who returned to hla
horn aa aooa aa posarihl after th
war broke out Shortly thereafter
air. Miner waa placed In priaon. pre
sumably by enemlea of hi la. the
settlement of hla father'a estate.
Three weeks ago word waa recelv
ed here of tha tmprlaonmant of Mr.
voa Miner and tha executlv commit
tee of tha Wilmington Baptist Asso
ciation, of which Rev. W. 6. 1fal. of
thla city, la chairman, took the mat
tr up with Congressman Mod win and
Henatora Rlmmona and Overman, who
Interested th that department In th
caae. The ream It waa that Mr. Ton
Miller was released and Is now on
hla way horn. Mr. von Millar ha
been in thla connty for 1 & r 10 year,
and for th past flea years haa been
a member pf th Wilmington Bap
tiat Association. He . lived tn Wil
mington for some time and ia well
known and popular her. His friend.
most of whom. did not know of hi
plight, are pleased to learn of hla re-
leftae and th prospect of hla early
return home.
local orrlcg u. a. wisrat auaiAU.
rO(CA(T.
Raleigh. N. C. Nov. . laid.
For North Carolina: Pair and much
l-roldor Monday, preceded by rain along
iw cnaMb i uctMlay fair.
ISnnrlse t :'4H am. Sunset .6:11
I a. m.
(IIS
ei
I Higher-temperature ........ T
liwest temperature fio
Mean temperature It
a.xceaa for th day 10
Average dally eiceaa since Jan
uary 1 o.l
esrcieiTsrioa us imcnim.
Amount for 14 hour ending I
P. m : oo
Total for the month to date. . .00
Deficiency for the month .... .71
Deficiency sines January 1... 10.74
STSTIOSS ABB W1STHI AT S. .
TtapcaATuag.
ararnvia
ii
ex
el
Abilene s 6011 61
.00
.28
4
.00
.08
.00
.10
.00
.60
.10
.10
.OS
.00
.00
.00
.00
.IS
.IS
.00
.12
Ashevllle t 10 l
Atlanta (a
Charleston .. .. fg 4 7
Charlotte SO 70
Chicago 42 12 46
Galveston 68 4 74
Jacksonville .... 70 O SO
Knoxville 60 la 70
Memphis .. .... 48 14 SO
Montgomery .... 62 S 74
New Orleans ... 70 O SI
New York 4 4 SO
Norfolk SS 10 74
Kaleigh SS S 74
Richmond .. S -f-l. IS
Vlcksburg .. ... 66 IS 70
Washington. .... 50 6 72
Wilmington ...... SS 4 74
Wythevllle 48 O SS
Thundershowers were general with
a change to cooler weather In the
South except along th Mouth Atlantic
coast.
It take 11 tona of beet to produce
one ton of bet sugar.
EE
I i
E
l3.
gri tfttBiistjtinwirmmsmntwiiwiws'iiiii'iW'soiiij'iMiiii
rp
IE
ti "V'r
ii
r ha
ANY a "man thinks he's
. bowed
der a weight o' care
when what he really
needs Is a squar meal
an a pipe o VELVET.
0 .
MM
V
-lisaawT""
DONATION DAY AT
BEX HOSPITAL
Institution will Appreciate Suit
able Gifts and Money; In
;. . vitation to Public -
Tomorrow la Remembrance or Do
nation Day at Rex Hospital. Th
hour to be observed will h from 11
L in. It II p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend. -
Olfls of drug and other hospital
uppliss, blanketa. bedding, sheets.
pillow caaea. towel, etc. groceries
nd kitchen furnishings, bath robe
and allppen men, klmonaa and sllp-
rwomacob.id.brtwtre'w1il
be acceptable, alao contribuiiona of
money.
Itaielgh people will no doubt ratty
to thla Institution and contribute to
making the nccaelon a highly success
ful on. Th Institution haa dona and
la doing a great work in Kaleigh and
Halelgn people iel proud of It.
TO LKK COl'WTT COtHT.
Jndg Oeorgre W. Connor ttn Hla Way
i nern tor ncemon iicgi nmng To
day.
In th city last night was Judge
Oeorge W. Connor, of Wilson, who
wa on hla way to Ban ford to held
Le county court.
Judge Connor last held court la
Chatham county, but waa at home
laat k To vote. The term of Uee
county court will be for both civil
and criminal business.
On Way to Durham.
Former State Senator J. R. Bar
rett, of Lllllngton, was In the city
laat night He waa on hi way to
Durham where he -goes to look after
eomem altera of legal business.
North Carolina Grand Lodge
Sued
(Continued from 1'ag On.
ratified December 20, 1797. waa creat
ed a corporation in law.
The defendant saya that th lodg
haa no other mission: that all prop
erty. Income, and revenue of every
kind la exclusively devoted to chari
table purposes; to the relief of worthy
distressed members of the order, their
widow and orphans.
Tha answer continues: "That such
a corporation whose purpose and
revenue are thus dedicated and used, ;
are quasi-public benefita, aids th
State In Its duty to provia for th
poor, th helpleag, the sick, and the
distressed.' aa recognized In the grants
of exemption from taxation of the
property " used, and the defendant,
therefore, in thla regard, specially
pleads that th corporation Itself, nor
any officer thereof, by an act cannot
divert th property ao dedicated, and
no tudrmsrvt harln rt h nttuimii
th effect of which would be to divert
A portrait sent to the absent .ones now and
then, binds the friendships of youth, bridges dis
tance and knits closer the ties of family and kins
folk. j You'll soon be thinking of a way to please
Father and Mother and Friends at Christmas
time.
Make an appointment beforelHe busy season
V 11- W V;
lUt
1Z
downon"
Mild, cool. clow barniirff
VELVET tops off my meal
mignty well. Tms Smoothest
Sffloldns Tobacco is Ken
tucky's Barky dm low with
that agedn-the-wood mel
lowness. 10c tins and 5c
metal4ixi bags.
r
3C
th at of th defendant from th
charitable purposes to which they an
dedicated, or subject them to th pay
ment of damages alleged to hav
arisen in th manner herein claimed
by tha plaintiff."
The defendant allege that th
term and expression used in the re
port were not libelous per ae; and
deny that th plaintiff waa Injured In
reputation by them. Tha terms a(
usd implied ethat th order, was
Irregular aa far aa th Grand 1o1k
of North Carolina la concerned, ac
cording to the answer.
The statement I made that the'
Grand Ixtdge is tha governing body
of the Rlu lodge which confer three
degree: Entered Apprentice, Fellow
Craft, and Master Mason: that th
Grand Lodge Is In friendly relations
with the Grand Lodge of every Stat
and territory In the Union."
The answer state that there are
other bod lea recognised historically,
including the Royal Arch Masons.
Knights Templar, and others. Alao
c-ertalw-- bodtea -f -rBcWttlah , Kit
ftfaeonry. '
Tha defendant aver that while
some American authorities . contend
that Free-masonry t-onsiats only of the
said three Aral or ymbollc degree of
rit known as the York rite, the
great majority of Masonic Grand
Lodge recognise all the bodies here
inbefore referred to as lawful Mssonio
bodies, and hold fraternal relations
Ith them. .
Th defendant alleges that Is the
exclusive right and privilege for -the
Grand Lodge to determine with which '
bodies It will have relation. It also
alleges that Cerneaulam la not recog
nised by tha Grand Lodge of North
Carolina.
The answer continue: "In the ex
ercise of its fundamental prerogative,
th Grand Lodge, defendant, has leg
islated on thia subject and recognlied
aa lawful Scottish Rite bodies estab
lished and chartered by 'the body,
known aa the Supreme Council of th
Thirty-third Degree of th Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rit of Free
masonry of the Southern Jurisdiction
of th United Statea - of America,
whoa "M"i at Charleston. 8 C,
and of which the Hon; J. I). Richard-
son,- of Tennessee, la in neaa nnaer
the style and .title of Sovereign Grand-
Commander.
Thed efendant alleges that the
plaintiff wrongfully tried to draw
Master Mason In the lodg. knowing
th attitude of the Grand Lodge of
this State In th matter.
The defendant copies tha resolu
tions passed by Salem Lodge No. 28
A. y. and A. M., aaklng th Grand
Lodge about-the plaintiff. Defendant
alleges that; a report of the proceed
ings of the meeting or th Grand
Ludae 1 alway printed, and that
there waa nothing unusual tn print
ing tha report of the committee In
10.
The defendant conclude by asking
for punitory damagea of the plaintiff
In ttia aom "of t.800.
The caae Baa been called on a num
ber of occasions, but will be tried on
the first day of tha November Term
of thla year, the caae having been set
for that time.
Several months ago. an effort wa
made by the plaintiff to amend it
complaint, but permission to amend
the complaint waa refused The plain
tiff appealed the point to th Supreme
Cotrrt of North CarorinL,,.bUt the ap-peal-waa
dismissed.
. . ; Nj
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