' ' ' ' ,
Second, Attraction of the
Lj ceunv Course. Seats
Now, ,pn Sale
^ The Boston fa Sextette Club, the
second number In the Lyceum
Courts nlll be the attraction at the
Public School auditorium tomorrow
evening. Tickets other than tboee
holding the regular season tickets
are now on saie at the drug store of
Messrs. Worthy and tttheridg*. Reserved
seats are selling at 76c. apd
the general' admission will he 60c.
This attraction promisee to be one
of the bekt in tie series.
n exchange in speaking of the
Boetonla Sextette Club has the following
to any:.
The pMyfnfc of th? club under the
direction of Mr. Stantn has never
failed to please both the press and
pablld, each selection being rendered
with the utmost delicacy and perfection
of ensemble. Mr. Stoats has
surrounded himself with artists of
high rank, making the organisation
unexcelled from an artiatle stand'
point, while its programs are both
novel and interesting, consisting, as
they do, eft uotou for clarinet, violin,
and 'cello; numbers for strings alone
as well as brilttanl selections for the
entire club. A young and talented
aoprano soloist will assist the club,
rendering an aria and also a song
prlth clarinet obligate by Mr. Stnata.
This In a most Interesting and novel
features of the concerts. A classical
or popular program can be given as
desired. The Boetonia Sextette Club i
to an idea^ attraction for musical or i
choral club*. schools, colleges, ,
churches, Y. II. C. A.'s. the Lyceum !
stage, and, In fact. In all places ]
where high-class music performed In |
a most artistic manner la desired. At- i
tentlon fif called to the fact that no i
piano to'ndsdod at its concerts, the .
accdm^anliheots to the songs and ;
splbe being played by tbe Sextette.
? /Bpaoe will allow of only a few of the
' many tattering com meets of the
United Utatee aad Canadian press.
FISHERIES flSSminTION
. HEtT HERE OH DEC. 4
Mr. J. F. Tayloe has received the
following communication:
"It has been decided to hold tbe
animal convention of the North Carolina
Fisheries, Association , at Waahington,
N. C., December 4. The
meeting will begin at 10td& on the
arrival fit the morning trains from
Raleigh? New Bren and the Booth.
If possible, -the "work of the aaeoclatlon
wi? he hnlahed up during the
one, boh it necessary It will be. carried
oxer Id morning aepslon in
Thursday, Pseember 5, There will*,
be * night*hgPHOb ?f Kmc Bort on
Wednsedsgr I shall appreciate It It
yon vliV MntlAT tbli meeting laat
** "? ? P?!<*ble end sjuesd thg
lnlagrfttKflCt. nil SshermcB are ,
rordhrti)- lotted .to etund end take ,
pert f?-; SWBtitlng. It poaalhle. ,
write op mm notlee for yonr local ,
papers end tryip get them la a prom- ,
pi iu - i o
*?a. "JOS. HTDE. JRATT, !
tui " "Secretary.'' |
MlCVBir CLUB TO ci?E
ft SANCE THIS EVEHflTC
f ~
The HalcpOh Club will glee e duce
at the Elk's Home this eTaalnc and
a most plsa?mt evening is anticIpated
by alleeko attend.' The dance will
ba led hy.'Mr. Hdmund Harding. The
daaeaa-gtsaa by the Hnleyoa Club aiV
ways carry with pteasare and merriment.
RECORD BREAURC DAY
AI fiaSI ffl.L CRURCfl
Probably the largest congregations
j. with la the past two years greeted the
pastor ot the Plrst vfethodlst church,
He*. R. H. Broom. Sunday The subject
of the serpon was "Ths Boot of
All Evil." At the evening service
eae person wss received hate the
charch hy letter
The Latles'' Aid Society ofjbe
Ths slte^dMM >u large and fh
J A O IJ I
RxlEtjyrj
f ' V',>/VC^VI
Is*"
hbe10si
of raw
OreenBboro, N. C.. Nov. 18.?
3reensboro is busy getting ready for
be twenty-ninth annual meeting of
be North Carolina Teachers' Assembly
which will meet in this city,
Wednesday to Saturday, November
i7-30, the intention and desire of
ooth the officers of the Association
ind the local committee having the
natter in charge being-to make it the
>lggest and most successful meeting
n the entire history-of the assem?iy.
In 1905, when the assembly was
Iguratlvely on ita* last legs Oreene>oro
came to the rescue with s subicrlptlon
of one thousand dollars
ind helped to make the meeting of
hat year a turning point in Its affairs.
Since then the Assembly has
In a flourishing condition, and
he fact that it will again this year
neet In Greensboro has given an addtd
Incentive to ail concerned to dupicate
and if possible exceed the suoX88
of the former meeting here.
In 1912 progress calls for flftyLhree
separate papers and addressee,
including many names of national
reputation. Among these maybe
mentioned Hon. B. T. Falrchild, superintendent
of public instruction of
Kansas and President of the National
Educational Association; Dr. George
D. Strayer. processor of the Teachers*
College of Columbia University and
tuthor of "Teaching Process"; Miss
Annie 8. George, president of the
kfontessorl American Committee and
the .greatest American authority on
the Monteesory method; Mies Naomi
Norsworthy, of the Teachers' College
v? Columbia Unlreralty. and a noted
minority oa primacy *p*lu ^ ^
The matter or board add lodging
lor the visiting teachers, which has
handled In a systematic manner. The
Frequently caused trouble, is being
Greensboro Woman's Club has undertaken
the task of securing, homes for
leven to eight handled teachers,'and
u far as possible homes will be aaligned
in advance of the meeting at
the uniform rate of'gl.SO per day. A
committee headed by Mrs. G. P.
Langley of 8Sf Weft Market street
has the matter in charge and those
wishing accommodations reserved
should communicate with her. This Is
In addition to the regular hotels
which can take about three hundred
teachers.
A bureau of Information and gentral
headquarters will also be main
tained and all teachers, have been requested
to report there immediately
upon their arrival.
City pride aa -well as interest; la
education and regard of the hundreds
of visiting teaohers has caused extra
efforts to be made toward# the success
of the meeting; this being eepertally
true of Greensboro which takes
wpeclal pride la the. fact that it was
the first city la the state to levy a
special ,tax.for graded schools and
the center of the county which biased
the way, la the mstter-of rural taxation.
,
."H la expected that from one thouiand
to twelve hundred teachers will
to fa attendance and nnleto all signs
fail, the meeting will be a striking
mcceas from erery standpoint.
MPT. JUS. E. CLARK CONE
TO N8RTJP NAKETS
Captain Jhiaes B. Claret*. Mrs.
Clark and daughter, Elisabeth, left!
this morning for New York for tho!
purpose of purchasing the holiday]
attractions for tfch'flrm of James E.
Clark Conipany. <They expect to be
absent from the city a week or more
and all tjiel? many friends wish them
a pleasant outing.
While away Mr. Clark proposes to
purchase a stodk of holiday goods
nater surpassed in Washington foe
price or attractiveness. It will pay
any prospective holiday purchaser to
wait for this display. ..
^ c
STEWARD? TO MJfiKT.
The Board of SUwarda of the First
Methodist Church are requested to
meet in the Braca room this evening
at 8 o'clock and the chairman. Mr.
y>. Ann. urge. mtJ member of
that body to attend. Buatnee. of tm
E-NGT*
- - ^
WASHrNO**.
* =jp
%1B
iit, ipi|
?*
CctrrlihH
'Witness Relate In
Times 1
/ ' ,v
Indianapolis, Ind., Nor. 18.?In- e
olden la of Junes B. McNamara'a I.
preparation to blow up the Loe An- h
gelea Tlmee bdTidin*. in the wrec^
of which 21 persona were killed, were t
related by witnesses from California t
Bt w? uynamite conspiracy" trial t
Saturday fl
James C. O'Brien told bow a cottago
owned by him in 19tb avenue, 8
in the southern pert of San Francis- *
too, pad been rented before the Los 8
Angeles explosion, and how. when 8
several weeks later he went out there
f6 learn why the cottage whe not oe- *'
copied, he found 10 boxes of nitro
l.rlnflrHmHlf
Another development of the day *
I was an admission by Frank KckhotT, &
of Cincinnati, that be aided in the t(
jssfcape and concealment of MCNa^ 11
mara after the dynamiter was re- ^
turning east. Eckhoff also admitted
rfthvlng demanded money from the E
McNamaras to "keep his month c
I shut." * p
Mrs.' Lena Ingersoll was the first t
important California witness to be p
Icalled.ij.J p
| She aaid on September 1 a month o
|before the Los Angeles explosion, she
rented. room to McNamara, who f
used the alias J. B. Briee. Later Mc- fl
iNamaxa .wa* visited by Schmitt. On
| September 14 McNamara left Mrs. r
jlngenoU'B and went to a hotel. From I
the hdte), as testified by a telephone si
'operator, most of the calls were e
| made to the powder company for the p
| purchase of explosives to the ownera n
| of the launch in Oakland. Mrs. In
gersoll said she did not again see o
McNatDara until the pight of Octo- o
bfer 1. t
'.'At about 11 o'clock that night he 7
came to the house and wanted mo to c
hire him a room." She testified "I p
said I could make no arrangements c
St'that hour. On the following night b
he called on the telephone and want- a
MISS LOUISE MOORE
icons POSITION
r * " ' *
Miss Louise Moore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moore, has accept- t
ed a position with the law firm of c
Ward & 6rlm.es as stenographer and p
she catered upon her duties this c
morning. ?
Tor the past .year or more Miss r
Moore has been filling the position t
of stenographer with a firm in High s
Point, N, C., where she "made good." a
Her return to Washington la hailed t
with genuine pleasure by her many t
friends. She is a graduate of the business
department of the Washington
Public Schools. Her many frtends
wish her every success. (
?i ?. c
AT COUNTY HOMK. 1
Quite a number of citisena from \
here went to the County Home yes- <
terday afternoon to attend divine 1
services held there by Rev. Robert V. 1
Hope, pastor of the Christian ehuroh. i
The services were much enjoyed. The J
talk by Mr. Hope was listened to si- l
teatfrely. The mistc was one of then
feature*. ?1
V "
ONE
NOWB OAROUNA. MfKPAI AFT1
: ,ir? r.T. " 1 : r?r
L. iiiniAM CDMMCtf
invwii oyifimLn
cident of |
building Blow-up
A to come and I again refused to al>w
him. Thai wu the-laat I saw of (
Im, until after his arreat." t
Ml as Ethel Olll, a telephone opera- ,
or in the San Francisco hotel, idenifled
records of calls by McNamara 1
o the power company and to the 1
lunch owners. ' "> ' H
Itanley, keeper of a. boathouBe at (
ilameda. across the bey from San
'rancisco. He testlfled that late In 1
teptember Mc Nam are and Schmltt 0
Blected the gasoline launch Pestimo e
Bjr a week's "taking trip," finally C
S *10* J? j?r todays' t
Mtai flBY rfftfnif'ftrttf cash security,
rhlch later was refunded. Septem- A
er 20 a written agreement was en- t
Bred into and McNaxnara, after be- v
tig instructed how to run the launch, t
t>ok possession of it. r
About the middle of September 1
frrfce McCall, employe of a powder
onipany, testlfled he received a tele- 1
hone call from the "Brlce Construe- a
ion" company" inquiring about the 1
urchase of GOO pounds of high exlosives
to be used to blow up stumps *
n a ranch.
"A man ealled and left an order ^
or 500 pounds, 80 per ceat. nltro- 1
lycerine, and paid the bill."
Two days after the launch was *
ented, McCall testified, Brlce or 8
trison called on the telephone and 0
aid he would go in a launch to Giant
tation, down the hay to get the ex- I
loslve." Later the explosive-was re- 1
noved by a man described as CapUn.
Frank D. Carroll, police detective
I Los Angeles, testlfled about the
ondltlon of the wrecked Times
ullding when he arrived there at
:20 a. m. He also described the I1
ABtAnta nf >
" """ wrU >-"o
remises of Felix J. Zeehandlaar. It *
ontained 16 1-2 sticks of the explore,
a dynamite cap fuse, battery 1
ud a clock.
AUOIEBS OFfit
FEDERACY MEET TUESDAY
The Pamlico Chapter Daughters of
he Confederacy are called to meet (
t the residence of Miss Marcla My
ra, corner of Main and Bonner '
treats tomorrow afternoon at 8:30
'clock.. On account of mot securing 1
suitable building for the annual
aeetlng the Daughters are requested 1
o meet with Miss Myers. The Occalon
Is the annual election of officers (
nd other business of Importance per.
alning {o the chapter and It Is hoped
bat a large number will attend. 1
QUARTBRLY COXFBRKXCB.
The fourth and laat Quarterly
Conference for the Firet Methodist I
hurch, this olty. will be held In the
Jarada room of the church on to- 1
norrow evening. The conference
rill be presided over by Rev. J, T.
Jlbbs, presiding elder of the Waahngton
district. All the oOdal memMra
are urged to be present as the 1
iff airs for the present conference
rear are to l>e closed prior to the
nesting of the innnel contsrenee,
rhlch Is to convene to the town of
Payettevtlle next week.
'
AILV
========
1MHOON. NOV1MBXR 11. 1?1?.
arrow- -Cooler
=
11 Rm&f WHO?i
cj <rt 60,011
;oummwa editor
rt mnn ie am
Anderson. 8. C., Nov. 18.?V. 1
Cheshire, editor of the Anderson li
elligencer. was shot and serious]
rounded; J. A. Mullinax was shot i
lie arm, and W. Muldrow narrow
y escaped death in an altercation i
ifuldrow'a office here Saturday.
Saturdays a hooting was a sequi
o an encounter brought about b
he publication in the Intelligence
f an article to which Muldrow too
xception. In the former encountc
Iheahlre waa attacked with a bilU
iy Muldrow.
Cheshire is said to hare entere
luldrow's office Saturday and (Ire
wo shots at him. The Qrst wee
Mid and the second waa diverted b
be Interference of Mulllnax. Mull
k&x received a bullet in the arn
duldrow secured a pistol from hi
teak and opened Are on Cheahlrc
!*wo bulleta penetrated Cheshire'
ibdomen and two inflicted sllgh
rounds In bis arm.
Muldrow's coat waa pierced fa
tereral bulleta, said to have beei
Ired throught a window by Dr. I
Cheshire, Jr., brother of V. B. Chi
hire.
V. B. Cheshire is in a critical cot
tition at a local hospital. R. L. Chi
hire was arrested, but after release
m $500 bond.
mi ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR THE PAST WEB
The following real estate transfei
cere filed In the Registers of Deed
>fflce during the past week for regit
ration:
Albemarle Development Corupao
o Pattle B. McMullau.
B. R. Hodges and wife to J. I
-lodges.
C. C. Williams and wife to J. 1
Mxon.
W. M. Parvin and wife to SamiH
r. Merrlam, Jr.
W. H. Bowen and wife to J. I
iarrla and wife.
E. M. Cox and wife to Hugh Pau
Clarence Latham et al to Norfol
Carolina Timber Corporation.
O. W. Bowen and wife to Nev
rate.
B. D. Hove and wife to J. V
ioladla.
W. D. Bennett and wife to J. t
[ioladla.
J. W. Weaton and wife to R. i
.'rat eta.
N. L. Simmons et al to J. G. Tool]
J. C. Fulford and wife to J. F. Fo:
:taene.
Washington Realty Co. to Docl
Perkins.
Chas. Hnpp and wife to A. L. Bal
W*' "
W. M. Floyd and wife to Joh
tiller st al.
N. W. Potter and wifs to N. T. B??
nett.
. Msoars. Bills Roper a?4 Ralp
Weaton want to Hyde county yaatei
lay and retornad this momlag.
Mr. B. P. Stan, a pronlaant
MM man of BOIMTM. nl> Main*
visitor to lh? dtj. SaturO.j
r NEV
'KSroo
Game was Well .
thusiasm was H
Finish. Local Te
Reception.
Wilmington Star says:
By a snappy combination of forward
passes, which worked, and brilliant
broken held running. Wilming-i
- ton High School football eleven over- j
whelmed the eleven of the Washington
High School Saturday afternoon |
at I^eagoe Park by a sccre of 26 to 0. j
After the defeat of Saturday in Goldaboro,
the Wilmington team showed
a complete return to form and the
contest was never in doubt after the
first touchdown in tbe first three uiinutf-s
of play.
Although the score was unexpectedly
large in favor of the locals, the
contest was by no means one-sided.
The visitors showed spirit and fight
until the last minute of play.
* The largest crowd of the season,
estimated at 300, witnessed tbe
game. Weather conditions were perfect,
and good car service )cft uothL.
Tng to mar tbe satisfaction of the
spectators. It is expected that ncxtj
Saturday then tbe locals go against
? the Golmioro bunch in a cbatest that
VUl probably decide the State High
3. School cbnmplonship in football, a
record ureaamg crowd will be on
; jtand.
J J For Washington, S. Fowle. Capt.
n Moore, Wast on, J. Weston and
Tayloe did good work,
u Wilmington won the toss and
chose the south goal. Play was called
at ten minutes to 4 o'clock. ^
Washington kicks to Hiks who re- .
* turns hall fire yards to the center of
T field. Burnett makes one yard
k through line. Williams adds another
,r yard. Forward pass to Burnett
,t makes first down. Hashagen gets
i seven yards around right end. Hall
^ two through line. Forward pass to
d Burnett, 15 yards. Ball on Wasbinglt
ton's 10-yard Une. Burnett tears of
y fire around left end. Burnett adds
l_ four around right end. Burnett car- ,
i. ries bull over. Williams kicks goal.
Is Eapltved time, three minutes. Score
Wilmington 7, Washington 0.
8 Wilmington kicks to Washington
t at north goal. Ball returned 10.
yards. K. Weston loses three on end i
y run. Silverman threw J. Weston for j
j three yards. On attempted forward
^ pass, Washington lose? two. Wllj_
mlngton penalized five yards for offside.
Washington's hall, first down.
i_ S. Fowle, no gain. Incomplete for- j
5_ ward pass. Washington penalised
d five yards, off-side. Fowle punts 20
yards to Burnett, who returns 10.
Hashagen fumbles, ."Washington recovering
on her 40-yard line.
J. Weston one yard through line. 1
E. Weston two yards through line.
I Washington penalized ll> yards for
hurdling. Time out, protest on :
Washington's part. Play resumed,
ra E. Weston loses six yards. Smith
Id mints fn Rnrnal) A....
s- yards.
Moore throws Hnsbagen for five
ijr : arils Jobs. Forward pass. Hall to
Burnett nets 30 yards. Hall no gain.
3. Williams one yard through line.
Burnett goes over left tackle for 20
I. yards. End first quarter, Wilmington's
ball on Washington's nine yard
al line.
Second quarter: C. Burnett, tackle '
i. over tackle, no gain. B. Burnett two .
yards through line. Halls adds two ,
1. yards. Trick forward pass to Mon- J
k roe, across line, makes second touchdown.
Williams fails at goal. Score
a Wilmington 13. Washington 0. j
Wilmington kicks to Washington r
C. at south goal. Ball returned three';
yard*. E. Weston gets three yards]
C. on end i un. C. Burnett throws E.j
Wottci for six yards loss. No gain 1
k. through line. J. Weston lose* four 1
yards en fake end run. Ball goes '
r. over.
r- Hall gets seven yai'ds around right
end. Monroe loses seven yards end
t around. -Burnett makes 10 yards on
forward pass. Monroe end around,
t- no gain. Hall fumbles, and Jones re- 1
covers for Washington on her 20
n yard line.
Fowle gets two yards through 1
a- line. J. Weston adds three yards, la- 1
complete forward pass. Fowle make* 1
four yards through line. Ball goes
h oveet> , 1
r- Hall three yards through line. Hall '
' gets It yards around right end. Mohms
loses one yard. Incomplete ford
ward pane. Williams fails at place
M kick, ball hitting cross hat.
Washington kicks to Wilmington
y: vV* el,>V?^ v .. .
vs
S , *0. ? . 1
DOWNS THE 1
T BALL TEAM
5 OF 26 TO 0 1
Attended and En- 1
igh From Stan to
:am Given a Grand
H
at the north goal. C. Burnett return!
ball 20 yards. End first half.
Score. Wilmington 13, Washington 0.
Second half: Wilmington hkkn
to Washington at the south goal. J.
Weston returns ball five yards. Jtferriman
breaks up end run. Fowle osu
yard through line. Forward pass J.
Weston to Meekins nets 30 yards.
Meekius. end around end, three
yards. Up to this time Washington
bad shown little offensive strength,
interference being weak. This wan
the first considerable gain made by
the visitors.
C. Burnett throws Smith for three
yards. No gain through line. Ball
goes over. Hall gets seven yards
through line. Burnett makes it first
down. Hail 12 yards around right
end. C. Burnett no gain. Hall on
fake forward pass makes nine yards.
Burnett makes it first down. Burnett
no gain through line. Wilmington
penalised five yards for off-side.
Hashagen no gain. Forward pass ?o
Monroe IS yards. R. Hall substituted
for Hashsgen R. Hall five yards
thorugh line. Durnett four yards
through line. V. Hall makes first
down. V. Hall carries ball two yards
for touchdown. Williams fails at*
?oal. Score, Wilmington 19; Washington
0.
Wilmington kicks to Washington
it south goal. J. Weston returns five
cards. H. Burnett breaks up forward
pass. Monroe throws Moore
for four yards on end around. Incomplete
forward pass. Fowle punts
'.o E. Hall, who fumbel8.''C: Burnett
recovering ball.
R. Hall two yarda through line. H.
Hall one yard through line. Burnett
nakea It first down. V. Hal) gets W
Tarda around right end. through
>roken field. Ball on Washtngton'H
:wo-foot line. Williams t arries ball
Lcro&s. Williams kicks prcty goal,
icore. Wilmington 26; Washington 0.
Five seconds to play in third quar;er.
Wilmington kicks to Washington
it south goal. Fowle returns 20
cards. End third quarter. Washingcon's
ball on her 40-yard line.
Fourth quarter: Fowle three yards
hrough line. Grant throws Moore
for five yards. B. Burnett intercept*
forward pass In middle of field. Monroe
loses five yards. Williams no
tain. Incomplete forward pass. Williams
kicks 25 yards to Fowle who is
lowned in his tracks by V. Hall.
Incomplete forward pass. One
rard loss on end run. Fowle geta 20
cards around right end. Wilmington
penalized 15 yards for tackling oat
of bounds. Fowle makes three yards
Lhrough line. E Westeon get* seven
yards over left end. No gain through
line. Incomplete forward pass.
Washington penalized five yards, offside.
Ball goes over.
B. Burnett two yards through line.
R. Hall five yards through line. V.
Hall makes It first down. V. Hall
two yards on end ruu. Incomplete
forward pass. Forward pass to Monroe
nets 20 yards. V. Hall no gain
Around end. V. Hall no gain around
and. V. Hall one yard through line.
Forward pass to Burnett nets If.
yard s V. Hall no gain through line.
Incomplete forward pass. Time up.
Wilmington's ball on Washington's
!5-yard line. Score. Wilmington 26;
Washington 0.
l.ast night at the High School the
local eleven gave a reception in lion>r
of the visiting team and all enjoyed
themselves very much. Mr.
Huggins will tako his husky bunch
>f v.t rriors but k to Washington this
Afternoon and all express themselves
A3 being delighted with the treatment
Accorded them whllo guests of the
boys of the "City by the Sea."
WKDDINCJ ANNOUNCEMENT.
The following wedding announcement
has been received in this city
which wll lprove of interest:
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hcnsner announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Virginia, to Mr. John Aaron
Wilkinson on Saturday, November
16th, l?lt, in the City of New York.
At home after January 1. 1913, Belhaven.
N. C.
?
OOTTON MARKKT.