IHETIIRE LIBER EMM'S
| ^ . M ftMMWii IIP M fHHE
iThe Plant a Total Loss, Estimated to Aggre
gate $tfy000? Nolnsurance Carried ? Fire;
Originated in Dust Room-Fire Department
Does Creditable Work.
. ; ? ?
WILL REBUILD^ MILL AT ONCE
>
The Gum. Tight Stare Mill, known
at the Moore Lumber Company, lo
cated, at the extreme end of EaBt Main
street, was totally destroyed by fire
last night. The qwners of the mill
estimate their lo? to be $10,000 with
no Insurance:
The work of rebuilding the mill on
a larger scale ?vr commenced this
morning, and the company hopes to
ha running again within the next SO
day*. _v' c".
?9: SO o'clock. A blaze was seen is
suing from the dust room by the col
ored watchman, Samuel Csrrow, and
the foreman of the mill, Mr. W. C.
Bills. They at once gare the alarm
an^d did all within their power to stay
the flames. The shavings and wood
located in the room were so dry they
easily furnished fuel for the flames
amd in a very- few minutes it was be
yond their control. The fire depart
ment. Jbt with standing the long dla
~ lance to the scene, responded as
quickly aa possible, and did excellent
work. The steamer being so heavy
?could nut.bi* C&rnea across the Jack's
creek bridge, so had^to be utilised on
this side. After the firemen got the
hose connected to the engine she gave
a good account of herself. The en
? Ure Are depart oat deserve no little
praise for the way they bandied the
blaze. ~
,Tha ealiga mill plant was totally
destroyed, *? well as the machinery.
Th$ ?ttwfc?6r*d mt* mi, wwr
kilns, tMa. etc.. escaped, due to the
hard ?ght made. by the department
A News representative in- talking
to. Mr. W. F. jlarrell, the secretary
an<f manager, this morning aaked
how he accounted for the origin. He
stated he could flot," "Unless the con
veyor that carries shavings and other
refuse to the boiler, accidentally
gathered sparks sufficient to Ignite
ft?" ".v
The boilerhouse and dustroom are
separate from each at least 50 feet,
and how the fire got there can only
be surmised In' the way above stated.
? liigfiiy aDWecla^eyrffr
work of the firemen, and expresses
his thanks lu tlmui lu auDj|Aii? uul-*'
umn. Early this morning the order
was given for material with which
begin reconstruction of the plant! JK
will be two stories this time, Instead
of one. The capacity of the new mill
will be about the same as tly former.
Notes.
Mr. 'L. I. Moor* th? nro.Mfnt nf
the company, on hearing of the con
flagration, came over from New Bern,
last night in a special train, arriving
movd to qila city and taken no their
WWMW It lit bnov Ttrt. pj^.ln
Smith succeeds Capt. Pater Gallop aa
custodian df^tbc yard. Ha haa been
In the lighthouse -aorvlca for SI yetra.
k*T te* beejiLlteetfer of Hatteraa lljcht
for 19 year* and Ocracoke is yaara.
,Wlth the exception of Captain Gallop
fee lathe oldest man In tha service.
Captain Gallop takes charge of tha
lighthouse at Wadaa Point, Pasquo
| Uak county.
The following invitation haa been'
received In the city:
Mr. and Mm. Joseph D. Underwood
will give In marriage their
daughter
~ Mary Anna
? - . srv> ~~ :
CAPT. SMITH
TAKES CHARGE
-^Mceew Utfptain Gallop asC?-|
todian of the U, S. Buoy ?
- Yard.
WKDDIKO ANNOUNCEMENT.
about 2 o'clock. .
The fire laddies were all ? to the
good last night. Every member was
at his post and worked valiantly and
weU.
_? Things were certainly dull around
the carnival until after the fire was
extinguished. Prior to-the ringing of
the bell they were doing a rushing
business.
* There were no plugs In the vicinity
of the burning mill and so the engine
partment for water. There was sorae^
delay In getting . steam. Poor pres
sure was another trouble. Much of
thek pressure was lost through the
length of the line*- of hose, being
something over 500 feet. A slamese*
.connection was UBed, being a grafted ;
stream, coming from the singfe line
of hose laid from the engine. Two }
nozzles were used and played *upon,
the fire. In addition to the buckets, {
which were of no use except- to pre-j
vent the catching of the neighboring j
mills and houses. The fire had gatn-j
ared Buclfi hesflwnr tinfin r ItiftlTTrpnTr
ment reached (he scone no amount of
water could have extinguished it.
It" will be welcome newB to the
Daily News readers to learn that the
company will rebuild, and do so at[
onee. ? This shows eulbrpri'se Ififl"
.pah.
Quite a number of citliqpe visited
l-the scene this morning. The ruins
show the fine work done last
" i"t
The Volunteer Hose jC.ompany made ,
the most spectacular run to the flrej
| ever seen here. The deXOTtment was
I late in getting- out, and the big grays |
of the outfit seemed to be aware of|
the fact that ft was up to them *0
j atone so far as possible for the lost:
lime. Urging was aot necessary and!
the gong was only used when necess-j
jHLlo^ clor the ltr&ai. ? The whole -
soumeastern part of the city was lit
I up jrith the reflection, and when the
i wagon turned info Main street on the |
long race against the devouring ele-,
I ment. which already had-eo
[ start oirlheifla,'tHe^ anxious animals
became excltefd and bent to their
-WOm witn a rervor which made the
apparatus sway hard and at times
seem almost to leave the ground al
together, making it a ride fraught
with danger for the seven or eight
men hanging on to the sides and rear
mile in length, and the finely-trained
hnsstn wero almost sa fieaii and im
lous at Its end as at the".'beginnlng.
| At times if took two men lu habdie
the lines.
[GENEROUS TO
[The Gifts Amount to 183,984. 1
Duke Gave Sum of
*50.000.
at TrtaltyCollege m c?)ilirHM tty|
rrtniwie H dllilay and" ?resi dent KU-j
goe's address last night. . The dons- j
tlons amounted' to |83,98\ Of this'
a?Qunt-l?. N,J&*S?h?? i 15^0fRFftft~
for ww buildings. The 1900 class
receives $1,000 and the current ex
pense aacount receives $82,000.
There are 79 Individual donors.
H president Kllto's- address he
sgoke in high praise of Mr. Duke, who
was not present, and declared that If
all ritfh men lived as foe did t&ere
would be no problem as to what we '
should de with ottr millionaires. With
the generous man's gift to the col
lege. he declared there was Imposed
a sacred responsibility to like up to
high Ideals. Right there, he declared,
Chicago .universally failed ef the
Chicago University filled of the
TBcmLfmm uuoago so?R? :
recently and thpaght of social scan
dals and political graft, he could not
help feeltng tfMW -with Its forty ?fl
row no mcS jr|i?,und?r h?r ih.dow. |
"T?t'*T?y wore yon h*?r." he ?
?d. "1. * Imk word, erorr <
HATFffitD OffiS
IN PENITENTIARY
He W as a Leader in Gttebrsted
" " Kentucky Mountain
Feud.
Washington, Oct. 4. ? Th4 loss of a
'registered- letter hnd the tragedy
which, following In its wake, post the
life of a woman and the life Impris
onment of a leader of the Hatfield
McCoy feyd In the Kentucky moun*
talrka, is recalled by the news of the
death In Moandsville penitentiary of
Harrison -ftatfleld. Part of the |2,
554 contained in the registered letter
was recovered by postofflce inspectors.
The affair also led to the imprison
ment of Alexandra, mfif, poetmas-*
ter at . Horsepen, W. Va.. who later
escaped and is still a fugitive from
justice.
Hatfield lived near Horsepen. Be
Ipg unable to writa well, he called
upon Trent to draw for him a check
on^he Ouyan Valley Bank of West
"^irtfnla for $2,854* The letter 'in
closing the check directed that' it be
sent to Hatfield at Horsepen.
On April 24, 1907, the day the let
ter containing the money was due,
the aged mountaineer was unable to
await the coming of-the mail, and- he
reques^d Trent to receive, the letter
for hjm and jlace <n nrap^nf
postofflce safe until the next day.
Early the following morning fire de
stroyed the postofflce hulldlng, and
when the safe was opened no trace
of the Hatfield letter was found.
Trent declared Ihat the letter had
oeen leic with the rest of the mail in
the office.
Postofflce Inspectors who investigat
ed the burning of the'oflfce also took
complaint tfru hM r fc
Tatned from a Chicago firm a type
writer by fraudulent representations.
A search of the postmaster's house
disclosed the machine.
j Trent finally admitted the truth of
the charges brought against him. He
was arrested, pleaded guilty to hav
ing used the mails to defraud, and
| was released on bond. He and his fa
jther, P. M. Trent, were later arrested.
nf frv-^,1 n.?|-Tr..h- m n l ni'ltl 1
letter containing the large sum of
money.. Again Trent, it is alleged,
jconfeased, and as areault $1,280 of
I the money was found hidden under
the. Trent ham .. ? , ?
i While servlng-a pentence for fraud
ulent use of tfrp T1-"- > ??'nfi
from Moiindsvflle penitentiary April
J 1, 1908, and has never been recap
tured. -*? ?-?
But the iron had entered the sovi
of the old feudalist Hatfield. He grew.
morose over the loss of his money.
and Anally bora mo tomporarly in
and whlle-to this condition he ooison- 1
WU 61* Wife, an I Milan Woman
^'lcted of murder and eenteuL-ed^^^
"TT*e Imprisonment in the same peni
tentiary which harbored the author
of his wrongs. Hatfteld died.
In the feud country of i^entucky
and >vist Virginia Harrison- Hatfield
frftttflr known as "Old Hatcher."
and yraa^a leader In the Moody feud
with the McCoys, which f#r a time
JtmnnBi?4 almAal .?? n
the Kentucky and West Virginia bor
der.
Columbia, 8. C-. Oct. 6. ? So much
Intelsat was shown In the tubercu-.
losls exhibition at the State Fair last
Jt uif ?!??> HtiiA .BMfii nt Health
has planned to continue It this year.
Secretary Cr^TTwilltams was in
structed by the board to correspond
with the National. Association about
securing the traveling exhibit whlclt
It soon to.be brought Into the 8tate
preceding the tour through North
Carolina which la booked to begin
early In Januaryr Today the director
of the exhibition was in conference
at Charleston with Chairman Robert
Wilson of the State Board of Health,
and Wednesday other conferences
will be held at Columbia with Sec
retary Williams and the local mem
ber* of. the State. Board: The Health
Board Is vsry anxious to #aaMft-_
cruwas waiCTi Sttend the State F*air|
with an educational health show.
i ? i . ;
A KknMH pastor. fln<lln? ti I? ?
POPULAR COUPLE
WEDDED TODAY
Miss Willie Jlargroyt Became the
Bride of Mj. John G. Bragaw,
Jr., Das Morning.
At St. Petalk Church this morn
In* at tO o'cli k was celebrated the
marriage of Ji ss Willie Ruth Har
grove and Mr. John Qoldsmlth Bra
gaw, Jr.. both ot Waftrtatffonv The
chaYm of sumi Br lingered in the au
tumn.alr and he morning was soft
and sbnny. Lo Ing hands had decked
the altar and fthancel In white and
imums and the soft
adles gleaming on
? Church very
yellow ch
light of man,
the brass,
beautiful.
Under the dfti touch of Miss Lil
lian Bonner, the organ pealed forth
the strains o( * Lohengrin's weddfng
march, as
Misses Athalla*
Bragaw. in d<
passed up the
bon, closing
Messrs. Steph
Camden W
Jr.. and Th&
taking position
little ribbon girls,
i'ayloe and Margaret
ity lingerie dresses,
with tends of rib
pewa. The ushers,
Cam bre ling Bragaw,
Ick, James E. Clark,
H. Clark, followed,
the chancel. Mrs.
rhn",a" w "? of honor,
gowned in whlfe lace over messallne,
with large blafk hat. and carrying
yellow chrysanthemums, passed up
Che aisle and Crossed- tar right, and
the maid of h<mar#*l(iM Katherlne
Blount Bragaw, In gown OT white silk
with picture hat of white beaver, and
carrying white chrysanthemums, Im
mediately preceded the bride and
crossed over to left of chancel. The
bride fojlowed On the arm of her un
cle, Mr. James & Clark, Sr. She wore
a handnomc traveling dress of cataw
ba broadcloth with hat and gloves to
inafph flnri narrlftrt rnaai
? ? ? ? ? ? xx. the |4"
tar steps she was met by the groom
with his best man, Mr. William Bra
gaw. The soft melody of Schubert's
serenade mingled . with the voice of
Rev. F. Harriman Harding, as he read
the betrothal service, after which, the
beloved rector. Rev. Nathaniel Hard
ing, said the solemn words which
made them mgpjand wife.
Alter aifhlpj
notes of Mendelssohn's -wedding
march, the rich bell taking up the
glad refrain. ^
Miss Hargrove is greatly admired
for her refined and charming person
ality, and throughout the State
"John" Braigaw Is honored and loved
for^hls strong, high character, busi
ness ability and his untiring energy
In the Master's service t
Mi. aud MH. Bragav, left on t^j
10:40 train for New York, Provi
dence and other places of Interest In
the North, followed by the best wish
es of a h.ost ot friends who. had ac-?
On the retn^^f the bride and \
f"nm " "nnT" 11 '
thefla at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Clark.
._ Oyt of town gnests attending the
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Camden
W. Mellck, of Elizabeth City, and
Rev. .F. Harriman Harding, of Char
lftptnn. r r. i ? ? - ?
HUSBANWUU?S
THE BOARQER
Returns to Home He Htfd Quit
and Slays the Oth?r
? ? u*** ? =J
New'York, Oct. 4. ? As Mm Frank
Vince and her three children sat' at
breakfast today in . her flat Jan. the
first floor of 515 Bast 1170^ street,
apd talked to. Joseph, rtclalv. aboard
er, tUe door opened suddenly, admit
ting her estranged husband, who
^romctLy ahot tW-boarder dead. Tlc
llajy fell with three ballets through
nt? heart, 'while/ Vince. with scarcely
a look at his terrified wife and chil
dren. turned and disappeared. The
police layMMlWr h1' ft 3ltt far-hlia.
Ficlajy was a beatm^n. who board
ed jit the Vince fiat whenever he was
sshore. Vince. who was' employed in
a -wire factory near the plsc*. recent
ly anarreM^ .with Wa wife aad reft
her. She ottid that she did not see
him again until today.
Flclajy had come off th?. host today
and weft up to he Vince flat for
breakfast aad a change o| clothes
The polltt* say that VHtte. must have
been watching to follow th#^o*tiilan
or tbAt some oue must have informed
him of the loan's presence, in hta for
mer home. ^
Mrs. YTnce, a rofKty youjig woman
16 "U*1 ? 'fx <?h>"
n?uwannrinu<l fr. J??r?;
Jaaper, 4 jeara, and Emma. I jraara
PtcUU,??t chatting when Un door
opened and Vine* ont.rad. ' rirl.j,
?I?M
MONTHLYSESSION
County Board Meets
Many Orders Made? Petition for
a New Road Granted? Resolu
tions of Respect Passed? Other
Business.
The Board of County Com^psslon
9rs met In regular monthly ^easton
Monday and Tuesday. AH the mem
bers were present. The following
business was transacted:
Orders.
Ordered, that Mrs. L. W. Foster,
if Bath township, be allowed $1.50
per month for three-months.
Ordered, that Mr L Jaakson, of
Long Acre township, be "relleved^of
poll tax {or the years 1909-10;
imount $2.00.
Ordered, that Mrs. Clarissa Curtlss.
jf Bath township, he allowed $1.50
Tor th?ee months.
Ordered, that Levlo. Whoalton, of
Richland township, be relieved of
poll tax for the years 1909-10.
Ordered, that Lawrence Harris^ of
Bath township, be relieved of poll
Lax for the years 1909-10; amount
12.00 ( blind i t
Ordered, that Peter BurruB be re
lieved of poll (ax; amount $2.00
(over age).
Ordered, that H. n. n. salary
as keeper of the Washington bridge
be Increased- from $25 Xa $35 per
month.
Ordered, that Mariah Taylor be al
lowed 9 yafds of bed tiering and 10
yards of dress goods.
It appearing to Che satisfaction of
the board that there is an error in the
taxes of J. W. Moore, agent for wife,
of $900, it was ordered that he be re
lieved of same; amount $7.20.
It appearing to the board that the
Attorney Geaeral has ruled that Mr.
WtPe owuw uf
the Gem Theater, was charged and
did, pay top much licence tax. It is
now ordered that the county refund
their part of the overcharge; amount
$30.
'^Contracts Awarded.
The bids for the building of thej
two htfuBes for Pantogo and Pungo |
creek bridges were opened as adver
sattsfactory bidder, was awarded the |
contract at $750. fof both.
Bids for furnishing wood to .-tire"
County Home which was advertised
being the lowest bidder, was award
*d-Uic contian tu furnish 20 eordsur
$2 35 per'cord.
To List Property.""
For satisfactory reasons the board
allowed M. B. Wilkinson, agent for
wife, to list $5,250 aolveaCxcedtta at
single tax; amount") 4 2.
For satisfactory reasons the boartTf
allowed Claudia Spencer (col.) of
WasUlugtuu. tu llm property. valued
-at 4?35 In &atd city trt
amount $7.40.
To Buy Underwear.
Mr. N. L. Hodges, t"he Superinten
dent of the County Roads, was auth
orized and Instructed to-btiy-the n?c- 1
essary underwear for
He waa also Instructed to keep only
one horse or mule at the convict
To Sell Mules.
Commissioners Warren and Von
Ebersteln were appointed to sell two
of the county mules t& "the very best
present use for then*
t v Petition*. .?*
A petition, signed by many cltlsens,
was presented to the board asking
that they request (he Norfolk and
Southern to have the county road
where their road crosses said road
leveled and. placed In better condi
tion. The matter was referred to the
county attorney, Mr. W. C. Rodman.
Petition For Road.
To the Honorable' Board of County
Commissioners: ' l _i,
We the undersigned petitioners ask
you to establish as a public road be
ginning at W. E. Swains on Guxn
swamp road, and running to tha old
South creek rpad, through the larfda,
of C. C. Archbell and others, and a
short pieco of road beginning at the
northeast corner of C. C. Archbell's
field on the west side of their pro
poned new road running to the old
?lnjn swamp road between C. C. Arch
betfa.'iapd .and that nt. J r>
The road Is made and la in good con
dition for % new road.
___ ; A O, MIDJETTB.
" ^ " ' ? ' " JHi d ntk*M
? ? i?Vat ton waa grajxUd
and the sheriff waa commanded to
wunmos ? Jury to 1*7 off nM road.
To Bonow mil. A -
wi)?r?*?, !t It Mimirf to' borrow
from tl.MO.ta U.OOO for curr?,t .1
?m" ot tk? eovatfi bow th?r*(ork,
b. |t
SAVED FROM SEA
BY USE OF OIL
Passenger Vessel -Almost -Over
whelmed When Captain Re
sorted to Oil.
Norfolk,' Va., Oct. 6. ? Several bar
rels of fish oil poured on the troubled
waters from ah ingenious device rig
ged in the bow of the vessel saved
the Norwegian passenger steamship
Texas, of the' Norway-Mexlco-Gulf
Hue, from almost certain disaster in
the late hi^rlcane, according to a
thrilling account of the storm given
by Captain Pederaen when he visited
the hydrographlc office yesterday.
Two days out from Galveston, and
bound for NorfoHr, the Texas was
overtaken "by the hurricane on the
morning of September 19th, and for
forty-eight hours she was In the cen
ter of the tornado, practically at the
mercy or the elements:
With the wind so strong that the
vessel was heeled over toward the
lee^tprd continually, Captain peder
sen at first put her noee up into the ,
Btorm, attempting to ride it out un
der full steam, but the vessel drifted
back, ev.ery wave llf^ig her high out :
of the water fore aiyraft, so that the
engines raced dangerously.
Seeing that the position of the ship
was untenable, and fearing for the
safety of the propellor shaft. Captain
Pedersen headed oat to s^a. trying to ,
make away from the center of the
hurricane. . * ;
In this position, three-quarters to
the wind, huge waves broke clear
over the ship, so as a last resort It
was decided to use oil. and the device
forward was rigged.
A tank in the extreme bow was fill
ed with thick fish-oil.- whi^h
freely in a warm climate, apd brass
pipes were riggvU UVUP 6BUI1 felde of
the bow from the tank. Then the
first barrel of the fluid was allowed
to pour down the sides of the vessel.
Almost immediately the Texas be
gan to make better time and she nos
ed her way seaward 'under a. forced
draft, escaping from the full strength
of the gale -In- two hour*. The efTect
of the oil was remarkable, according
10 qgfcpukln mm m ms Huge mwuwr
that seemed to threaten to swamp
the ship apparently stopped just be
fore they reached her. and she fdVged
through with her stern continually in
the water and her propellors gripping
steadily.
The Texas arived at Newport News
overdue, but little the worse for her
encounter thanks to tfrf
coaled yesterday-at-ljambert^Polnt;
and will proceed for Bergen and Co
penhagen today* ..J. -
]LesolHtM8&?f- ?
Respect Passed
The following resolutions were ln-|
troduced and passed by the Board of
County Commissioners at theLr late|
session :
the providence of His all-seeing wls
iluiii. Hyeil HT to remove^ Jroox our 1
friends,, our fellow member of the
Board of Count? Commissioners of
Beaufort county, Herbert. G. Jordan;
and
sembled. desire^ tn nav ????- .
bute to his merits, his honesty, his
Integrity and his valued services as a
"? ??? ?r-onB -ouaru llf'UI people
of the entire county which ha loved
so well; be it
Resolved. First. That the Board
of County Commissioners of Beau
? county tn meeting assembled
tenders its deepest and most sincere
sympathy to the widow, children and
other members of his family who are
left to mottrti hla msmoTy: ; .
Second. That in the death of Her
bert G. Jordan thia board has lost a
most valued member, whose wisdom
in council, whose lOV&^ie character
and integrity of virtue it wyi he hard
to supply. That the people of the en
tire county have losf a. commissioner
who was always their friend and who
was ever attentive to their interests _
yet courtem and affable to all with
whom he^catge into contact.
Third. That these resolutions be '
spread upon,* separate of the
minutee of this hoard, that a copx of
the same be sent to the widow apd
that a copy be published in the pa
pers of the county.
R. R, Warren,
Chairman.
?THE PRESIDENT
TO RECOMMEND
HEALTH BUREAU
Be Under One Head
/ ,
The Chief Executive -Will Ask
for Its Establishment at the Com
ing Session of Congress ? Not a
New Department.
' ?
Washington, Oct. 5. ? President
Taft will recommend to the next ses
sion of Congress the establishment of
a nationfTP bureau of health, to be
under the supervision of the Federal
government, and to comprint all the
rarlous government agencies now In
existence for the preservation of the
public health. j^The Id&a. Is to con
solidate under one head the pres
ent bureaus, and this Would take In
the Inspection bureau jpt the Immi
gration service, sanitation now con
lucted by the War Department, pure
food Inspection at present carried on
by the Department of Agriculture and
the quarantine work of the public
health and marine hospital service,
which 1s under the jurisdiction of the
Ireaeury- Department. Th5~PFesldent.
In several speeches, hae said that he
vrould like to see su?h a bureau ea
taTfttnhed -
There has been talk that the move
ment for establishment of a bu
reau of public health wight result in
the organization of a department,
similar to the other departments, at
Hie head of wBK'H would be an offl
rial r>f rqhltml, ran k If is not believ
ed, however, that this suggestion will
be carried out. The administration
believes that all the advantages of
the plan can" be obtained by the con
solidation of the present public
health bureaus Into special bureau,
working under one of the depart
ments already in existence. ..While
nothing definite has been decided con
cerning :thlo, the impression prevails
;that theHiew bureau, if established,
will be under the War Department
or the Treasury Department.
Before President Taft left on hla
western tour he consulted with Prof.
Irving Fisher, of Yale, concerning the
best way to carry out ^he plan. Prof.
Fisher is a member of the committee
of one hundred, organized some time
ggo, kftd whose woTk~ for the past two
years -has been to urge the estab
lishment of such a bureau." This
committee represents the American
Medical Association and has practl
leal profession of the country.
Recently President Taft rp>oeU-pf1
from Surgeon General Walter Wy
man. chief of the public health and
marine hospital service, a report on
tl^e advisability of establishing a bu
reau of public health.
Previous to- present movement to
consolidate all public health agencies
of the government under orfe bureau
< ?nrnmluepfr of prnmlnnnt phyaklatas ?
laid the jiatter before President
Roosevelt several times who' favored
It very much. ?>
When President Taft took office
asked for reports from the various
bureaus interested. With thesw th* _
wyman report, jsmd the backing of
the? committee of one Ittfndred, rep
resenting the medical profession of
the request In his message to the next
session of Congress wlH result In that
bodyAklng prompt action for the
establishment of the new bureau.
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT.
The prayer meeting at the Flrat
Baptist Church will be -held tonight
is usual. The time w| II be from 7:30
to 8:15 o'clock.*
The manager of the carnival, Mr.
Simpson, authorizes the statement
that on account of the service, durtag
the time named, the attfactlons la
the Immediate vicinity of the church
will be kept closed, arttl none of n>??
others will run that will \n any way
disturb the service. This generous
iction is very murh appreciated by
the rhurch-golng people.
New Advertisements
in Today's News.
Hotel Kernaw, Baltimore,
r. a^nay^ ~m:iiwfedal?.
!?? K. Clark Co. ? American
Lady Oomta. , ?
Stewart's Jewelry Store ? Fm
w rfet'e Tailoring Parlors.
Knight Shoe Oo. ? Korrect Mtapa