- II. I II. I .1 1 I I
HHIII IIIlil 111
GoM?boro, P?b. 4?At th? roarting
fereat Mm Id Butern Carolina Id
r tli. Igmi. Iter U?? a*a*6n.
only four town* were represented,
Ne*r Bore and Fayetteyille. There
were ae definite steps taken further
That ike t&wna represented be can
vawed In order to ascertain how
U1UI mm Willing lu SUIT leaaue
salary Halt of 11,000 per month for
each teaa, a forfeiture of $S00, and
a 00 game schedule. That was done
- and Payetteyllle. Newborn and Qoldsboro
screed that they wooltKput out
a team aad enter a league under
those renditions.
Correspondence will be started
with.ike different towns in Eastern
three mere towns, are willing to come
Id to. a league of that 'kind, a meeting
will he held in Qoldshoro to perfect
the organisation.
-?-r A Mi Und?y C. Warren
oa behalf of Washington was re?
ceived lest wight while the meeUng
was in session, and it is hoped the
Washington folks will Join in pro
mo ting the league under the abote
?1_? sUpiilstl? - . tew'
off rat ioug of
Fiinrnm
Mr Joseph P. Tnyloe, who returned
Saturday from an extended business
trip, leaves today for Raleigh to attend
a meeting of the Kxegatlve Com*
. mlttee of the State Fair Association.
At this meeting thS| matter of
greatly improving and changing the
fair groan da will be dleenaeed. The
fair of 1912 was the best and most
ucoepafnl in the 52 years history of
that -it farther needed permanent
Improvements can be financed flue
mssfnllT at this mytlng. Ihpjkttaad-.
anc, and some departments of the
exhibits,' will be easily doubled in a
few years. Part of President John
A. Mills's letter la as follows:
r " ' "1 am eare yon will jtgrce with me
when 1 any our State" Fair Has out_
grown Itself. It la becoming unwfeld
lr and is stuch harder to control than
it was many years .ago. Onr fair
grounds seed many changes and improvement*
in order that we may be
able to display exhibits and make
them attractive. At the next execuraap
owt plana for developing our
fair, eo that It will be a greater factor
la the upbuilding of our people
ana ov r?t*te.
CRI1ESLAND SUPPLY CO.
RBBBEB LAST NIGHT
Qriattlud, Fob. 4.?The Grimesland
Sifib Co.. om of the lending
store* of Pitt County, wms Inst night
broken litb by thlevee end robbed.
Entraae^was made through the rear
window. The two money drawers
were locked, and upon failing to
" foreTtiicm open ,' tBe' thief or thieves
took away an entire drawer. Exactly
bww much money was left in the
store when it was shut up for the i
night it unknown; therefore the
amount successfully made away with
not iisrirrered until this morning.
. .
IK C. P Aycock. of Pungo, la In
a i^aag ^ aaterday'atrial tora. :
I
Mr. Undsg/o. Warren left tkla '
op ;
many of my customers Who want
something^bettef t^n the Nation^
f-- jj IMn, npwltllr w>?j jon nii ]
MmUUg batter (k?i.ths ordinary
whenbnrlaa aiilmmausaUa. Their
I ,'fcrandy Wine,CVWar Lmu, Sam ,
V sua, Baa Shine - Cltras, Golden
' nakaa ara nma at thair leaders,
hat we hare other brands beside*
ihetroyater eractera and aoda hla
rnlta. Vary respectfully. Chaa. M
MUte. 1-lt-ln
ow-we- _
- . " : ,v
. ' . / . " *
JOS
Washington, Feb. .?The parcel
poet eystsm, which has been la operatlffP
BiflCC tho flrat of the rear.-li
working like a well-oiled Corliaa enfloe.
The experimental dayF-speni
to have passed end the people are
l?I to reduce UH cut of II ring by
the us of the new posts) eipreee.
Poets! employee are doing their ntmnet
to makh the law a aucceaa.
There are two aldca to the enforcement
or tne parcel post regulation!]
one is humorous and !? otn?n ?erlour.
bore of the infringements of the
law that cauae^ Merriment are reported.
In the mountains of Georgia
a trapper shipped an odoriferous
skunk skin to a friend at Seattle. The
postmaster at the" receiving point did
not know thet the package contained
such a loud-smelting parcel and passoil
It along. The akin wended Its way
across the continent, leaving its
unique trail lu its wake, before the
postal authorities were able -to dewctit.
? :?
Anything with a bad odor is "uqmailable."
"What la a bad odor?" the department
has been asked.
8. J. Bstts, a 'seed corn farmor of
Raleigh, has entered his protest
against a law that pvntlta the posting
of aknnk skins by parcel post and
not seed corn. *
?' ft-mo," aft Id Mr, Batis in protestlug.
"where ono of our farmers has
Jnst cent a skunk hide which had to
bo kept oat of tho building until the
ma*I wagon started to the depot.
"I mention these things in argument
in behalf of seed corn. ' The law
should be changed."
The Postofflce Department is in
possession of a letter from Miss
Louise Moore of 8andy Springs. Md.,
expressing her appreciation of the
go<?d service the parcel post, is doifflft
,1 i ..... i .[ ' ry
"I hare a beautiful cat that came
to me by parcel poat." she added by
the way of a postscript.
cati and otner*"nve 'animals aire
barred from the parcel post, but bofcr'
and then they get by the post masters.
John Medrick of White Oak. Va..
sent by parcel post to?Mrs. Sarah
Llllington, of Washington, five corn
crib mice that he trapped one night
for "Bailie," the family cat' The
poetofflce people never knew about
tbu live rodents until they saw a no-1
Uce about them in a local paper.
In Ohio, a rural free delivery carrler,
was asked to carry a baby frdth
uiib iiurne to aiiutlioi. 'Tits Ins du
not provide for slich a package hut
the carrier delivered the baby for 15
rests worth of parcel poat stamps,
which were stuck on the basket that
contained the new-born tot.
The ashes of a citizen of Illinois,
Who was cremated In Bt. Louis, were
sent to the relatives of the deceased
by parcel post for burial. Ashes of
dead people are mailable. The PoatoA6?
-Department does not care to
have its negro carriers fall b*lr to
such parcels lest it lose some good
men. The colored man is naturally
afraid of corn sob.
The postmaster at Clarksville,
Tenn., has notified the department
that the "system Is meeting with ap- j
proval at our place. We are hand-J
ling nearly everything from strap- j
bones to band saws, and have refused
to accept a bundle of raw hides and,
a bull pup," .. \^T ^
That the parcel post is being used |
by the country people is evidenced
by letter received at the Postofflce Department.
A latter that drifted from
West Virginia haa been framed by
tome at the clerks at the department.
It Harry- Ple.ee .sod
to m by parcel port . moult trap,
two tin waah pane, Ad a half dosen
pppele^rplua niy .[fe'hae Ine*
sented ma with a Sue boy, aod, also,
uld fallow, two Iwaaaa of Dread asd a
half doaea lemona. See rpu toon."
Ab flight-pound roaat of -beef waa
-floaWad and deUrnred to a woman on
Lb. wa?t aide. It w,a properly wrapped
In,cloth.
Many afforta bare been made to
wad llqnora through the mailt hy
parcel poet. Somehow an tmpreaelon
that the Inw paroita the ahipplag of
wblahey and other Intoxlcanta got
abroad and hundreda of Inunlrtea on
that point hare come to the department.
No aort of Intoxicating lienor
uan be eent by mall.
Mr. Kltjafc'Praetor, fo Orlmeeland,
Ui In the city today.
Mr. Chaa. I*. Morton left this mornlD(t
for- Raleigh on buRinese.
* .
WASHINGTON, NORTH
Weather:
Will
= ii mi n h n ?
1KIKI
JESU1GD
London, Feb. 4.?The Turklsh.
Balkan war baa bean resumed. The
bombardment of Adrlanople began at
. 7 o'clock last ulg^t andnrimall sklrxn>%n
occurred at the Tcfcatalia lines.
The armistice bad lasted exactly two;
months. 1
Bulgaria has turned a deaf .ear to
tbd rpmontstruancea'bf the powers,
and unless Turkey yields to the Bal:
%an demauds tlie allted armies wlli
now attempt-to drive bar oonpletely
out cf Europe. According to a disi
patch from Belgrade last night. Scutari
already is on the point of falling.
|t leported the Turkish comman;
Mi" eent two rsbfiieaiitiraa far
the 8ervian commander to propose
tb+ oapltslnlatlon of that town.
FOLDER EXPLOITS WONDERS
OF NEW CORN BELT
Columbia, s. c,.. Feb. 4?"The
New Corn Belt" is the title which has
been accorded -the?nine Southern
States east of the Mississippi and
south of the Potomac. This honor is
given the South in an-attractive folder
just issued by the Southern Railway
Company which is being dlstrlbr
uted among visitors to the National
Corn Exposition here. Figures In
foMnr. compiled from latest Oftlcial
sources, give new proof of the.
Increasing importance of the South
as a corn growing section and fully
wonderful section as the "New Corn
substantiate the claim given this
Belt."
"Figures in the December number
o? the Crop Reporter Issued by the
federal department' of agriculture,
ahow that the nine Southern States
east of the Mississippi and south of
the Potomac produced in 1912 a corn
ffM ,pfni6iQ|J Iffif Tfirihi
$314,740,000 at prices paid farmers
in that, territory," Bays the folder.
"Compared with the reporFoT the
Tfotr*c Mtftti", ffhen ne otop ot s'42-,
464, 737 bushels in the same states <
wA worth 1137.079,003, the latest
figures Bhow an lhcrease'of 162,670,263
bushefs, worth practically $178,000,000
more than the earlier production.
1 "The greater yield in the Southeast
has followed an increased acreage
given to corn and a steadily increas- :
ing? acre-yield. The general develop- ]
ment of thia agricultural region, aided
by federal and state demonstration
work and further halped by the
edusatleail egerts"ol auoh rallrnadf ;
as the Southern, which maintains a
corps of agricultural experts whose
services are at the command of all
the farmers along Its 7,000-odd miles ;
of territory, has had a large share in
stimulating attention given to corn. ;
Prominent among"the reasons for the
laereaaed acre-yield has been the organltatlbn
of boyB' corn clubs and annual
oorn show in each of these nine ;
States. Comparative figures show that ,
the Increase in the average yield per <
acre over the 1600 record in 1912 )
alone amounted to $103,981,221. |
Four hundrd and fifty-four members i
of boys* corn clubs in the ?soth ip
1912 made .over 100 bushelB to the
In addition t6 the wide circulation
it Is being given at the Corn Exposition,
the folder will be distributed
among farmers of the North and
West In an effort to attract deairable
settlers to the "New Corn Belt."
Read T
-iI
Chinese
f
"A good customer wont chang
| It? customer once in three year?,
The importance ot this to you r<
| r * "food" customer has confidence
I gives the customer quality, serrtc
' 'Ton cah rely a yon securing tl
, who advertise In The Dally News
ored with yonr trade, they must
your custom. Their advert! sea*
fen of goods of the heat quality,
and when you shop hi their stoi
Shop with reliable merchants,
baying opportunities they offer I
clueeiy and constantly every day
, V. ' "
Wl
CAROLINA. TUESDAY AFTERNOO
Fair Tonight ai
aigtgiii!
The Board oflftldermen held theii
regular meetlnglhst night In the cltj
ball, Mayor ?C. H Hardlng presiding
The proposition was made by th?
County Board of jCommlssioners tu
erect a ooncme,bridge over Snowd'i
Creek, the city to bear one-third ol
the coat. After lengthy diacuaaion
the matter was referred to a commit
tee to act In ohajunction with the
county rommmiuuera?
that 'of inatflng an appropriation for
the two local tympanies of militia.
Various amounts were suggested until
finally a motion was made to allow
them 950 . apiece .The motion
was carried. Mr. F. C. Kugler desired
it understood that the money
was not for the .specific purpose of
sending the companies tb Washington
for the inauguration, hut to be used
as they saw lit. 5?
Dr. E. M. Brown desired 4he Aldermen
tp do so mi Jilng for the Improvement
of a Certain street In especially
bad tok IHfton. Mr. Kugler
stated that he sf ir only one solution,
namely, to ge{ a Vessel load of oyster
shells to spread, on the offending
thoroughfare. Shells will giv/s body
to the road, he explained, thbugh of
course they won*9 la8t forever. Oyster
shells have the additional advantage
of being cheaper than anything else.
The matter was referred to the street
committee. Dr. Brown, before resuming
his seat, complained of the
amount of trash on the w4ter front,
back of buildings facing on Water
street. He was promised an investlgntlnii
Mayor Harding laid before the assembly
the request of a colored man
that a hydrant be placed at the intersection
of Washington street and the
Greenville road. The proposition
will be brought before the water
commissioners.
_ One of LhA- -poitoemen was next
granted a raise in salary of ten dollars.
Some one raised the point that
the atnonnt of this officer's salar/N^as
deflnfteTF lR5fl"TB"T!T?r' my
To get around this technicality, the
additional amount was specified as
being for "extra duties."
/ Alderman Kugler moved that the;
maypr be requested to write to the :
Norfolk Southern Railway about improving
their station and Its sur-,
rounding^ declaring it "a shame for:
any town to have a station of the)
kind.'4 At fo^ht. said Mr. Kugler. let I
the railway know thaV its negligence
is noticed. The motion was unanimously
passed, and tho mayor declar-;
ed he w'onid Bji pienrutd In n riffngi
the letter.
The Aldermen next voted to pay
II.GOO which waa due at the First
Sational Bank.
Chief George N. Howard bdvocated
before the board some Improvement
In the police department, delating
the service from the night force too
poor, through no fault of the men,
however. He declared the night men
should be kept on the street all the
time. The hour was by this tim growing
late; therefore the Aldermen simply
voted to empower the chief to
take any measures he saw fit. and adJournod
without delay.
STARTS CHORAL CLASS.
Prof. W. E. Smith starts his choral
class Thursday evening at I o'clock
over the store of the Walter Credle
Co." About 40 have already joined
tho clash, and many more are expect-1
Bd to. do BO.
r.-'.
his Old
Proverb.*
e hit shop, nor a good shop lose T'
" says an .old Chiaeso proverb. .
sets upon the fact that the
In l)ls shop, and the ^'good" shop
e. and a square deal,
leee things from the merchants
i, for they realise that once fevrender
all these things to retain
nta In The Dally News are of.
courtoey, and speedy semes,
ea they fulfill those promisee,
and acquaint yourself with the
>7 reading their advertisements
in Tlo Daily Newt.
?
)AILV
K, FEBRUARY *7 ltlt.
*
id Colder
ill PIS
IS PRIYflTF,
SECRETARY
. Trenton.. N. J., F<eb. 4.?Joseph
r Patrick Tumulty, at present private
_ ? cretary to Governor Wllsou, will
i be secretary to the president ufter
> March 4, according to an announcei
ment by President-elect Wilson yesterday,
' Tumulty has been in charge of the
governor's correspondence since electlon
day and has been throughout
: a Cuiindeintai udriser
IMPORTANT SANITARY
MEASURE PASSED
Raleigh, Feb. 4.?A bill was introduced
in the Legislature yesterday
requlrlng the State Board of Health
to make anuual luapectlon of all hotels,
restaurants, and public.lodging
houses. Some of the provls-'
Ions of the bill are that hotels and I
public lodging houses shall have ample
provision for fire-escapes, 2anltarj^lolletB,
screened doors and windows,
weir lighted and ventilated
kitchens and bedrooms, clean bed
llnenTetc. The bill also abolishes the,
!unsightly, ill-smelling, time honored.,
'disease scattering roler towels, and!
also common drinking cups. Furthermore,
it provides a certain degree
I of protection to the purity of the
| drinking water used in these hotels,
etc. In tho case of seashore hotels
[and?resorts provisions aro-tnade for
llife lines or ropes anchored and buoy
, ?u ui, ? ??'? uul DU11 lu V'"-;
(vent the inexperienced from going
(out beyond their depth.
One of the wisest provisions of this
I bill Is that giylng the hotels a sanitary
rating, which is to be made pub- ,
|lie from time to time. By this moans !
the traveler may better select the ho- J
| tel at which he stops, and a marked)
improvement may be expected in I
some of the hotelB receiving low' ratings.
Fines and peifrtHtee are -provided
for grosB or willful violations
of sanitary practices. _1
^Besides a hotel inspection bill two
other sanitary measures were Intro^
duced in the Legislature today. Cine
provided for the sanfthry maintenance.
operation, and inspection of
railroad-coaches, and the other for
atmtlar oversight in* the case of stations
and depots. In both of these
bills the State Board of Health Is required
to make the inspection, and to
give the various railroads ratings on
the sanitary conditions of their
coaches and passenger stations similar
uythe method employed in the
United States dairy score card.
WW me ail good mmmmit 9
reeled towards the protection, comfort
and safety of the traveling public.
Furthermore, they operate to the
Interest of the clean hotel keeper,
and to the Interest of the sanitary
railroads. No objection should be
heard except from those unwilling to
give the traveling public a square
deal when It comes to hotel and railroad
protection.
M& IN UrtnA
Chicago, Fob. 4.?Fowler McCormlck,
17-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold McCormiclc. and grandson
of John D. Rockefeller, made his
debut In a grand opera role in "Cochita,"
sung at the Awdltorium Theater
last Thursday evening. This became
generally known yesterday for tbe
first time.
Young McCormlck was principally
noticeable in the "Opera House"
scene of the opera, whon he appeared
always close to Mme. Oalll, the pretty
and youfig dansenae. It was then
that many women In the audience
recognized him and gare the young
-'a^Urnumerary" a measure of applause
all for himself?only Fowler
didn't, know it. '
Fowler's appeal ance on the sutg?
was recalled yesterday by Mme. Oalli.
"You see, Fowler knows practically
all the members of the company
and most of them are fond of him,"
she said. "I remember now seeing
him near ih'e on the stage that night,
but he is sq often behind the scenes
that I did not think much of it at the
time. He was not a?*iftned any part
and merely went on for the fun of It.
Of coarse, he took part in the Binging
and dancing."
His appearance on the stage In
"Coehtta" is said to hare been a surprise
to members of the McCormlck
family, who were present.
Chicago society has had many
good laughs this winter over the apparent
devotion of young McCormlck
to Mme. Oalll. The boy Is often seen
with the pretty little 20-year-old
dancer.
NEV
FIRE PllW
wmm
J Jill
New York. Feb. 4.?A boy's cry c
"Are" and the smoke from an ei
ploded reel of a motion picture nu
chine In an East Side theater lai
night resulted in a panic among th
addience of 4 00 persons and a rus
for the exits In which two womei
were kil^d and 11 other persons s
badly Injured that they haif to b
sent to hospitals. The "flmhlc occur
red In one of the most densely popu
lated sections of the Hunt Side am
the thousands who poured into Eas
Houston street in front of theate
and rushed to the doors added to th'
confusion and to the dumber of In
jured. The two dead women were no
identified, were trampled to death ii
tho crowd in an effort to reach' tin
doors. The operate r of the machlm
soon extinguished the 'burning fsln
and the, flames did not spr?hd Wyom
the Are-proof case in wmch ne work
ed. With the exception of one e*i'
door, the only means of escape fron
the theater wits through the mair
vostibuie and It was here In a narrow
spare tnat most or the injured were
found. The two women who were
killed were picked up In the main
section of the theater where they had
been trampled. Steep steps led from
the sidewalk to'tlie -theater entrance
and down these hundreds fell while
those behind piled on top. Children
became separated from their parents
relatives mingled with the panicstricken
audiences. It wis more than
an hour before the police were able
to deJluiwHy say that only two had
met death. .
In the panie clothes were torn from
their wearers ani the police gathered
up a great pile of hats., coats, shoes
eye glasses and even pocketbooks. A
few rings and watches were among
the salvage taken to a police station
for identification.
At the time the pafflc started fui!>
one hundred persons were waiting in
the vestibule to gain admission to the
lUcaJgr and ^iXh^doorsburst^ open
from witbin these people were caiTfeiit
in tbe rush. Fire
Commissioner Johnson arrived
at the theater soon after it had
been cleared. In a statement ho declared
thanbere' were 800 similar
places in Greater New York where
conditions were equally perilous. He
said, however, that owners had complied
with every ordinance governing
such places. In addition to the
usual Sunday throng tbe management
h^d advertised an additional
spectacular attraction which caused
an UBUHuany iuirh uuwq iu saib?>
mlflLL
CELEBRATE FOR
IE 10NTNS
New York. Feb. 4.?Beginning in
the middle of Mgrch and extending to
the festival of the Immaculate Conception.
December 8. the Catholic
Church will have a continual series
of vcemonics in commemoration of
the sixteenth centenary of the establishment
of Christianity by the operation
of the famous edict of Constantine
the Great. Outside of Rome the
character and extent of the celebrations
have been left, by order of the
Pcpe, to the discretion of the arcbblflhopc..excepting
such speclaj ceremonies
as a public mass of thanks
giving. which h??1fcca ordered for
every diocese. In imi country the
archbishops and bishop will havo local
celebrations. Cardinal OTonnell
is already preparing for an extraordinary
ceremony and, it is intimated,
may issue an official statement on the
sigW#eance Of the commemoration.
There will he a national ceremony in
Washington, at St. Patrick's, under
the direction of the Apostolic Delegate,
who will say the mass. Cardinal
Gibbons will preach.
When he returns from Bermuda
Cardinal Farley will fix a day for thq
New York celebration. But, as is
usual In such times, the Catholics
throughout the world will focus
their attention on Home. The pilgrimages
this year Will be larger than
heretofore.
Mr. C. F. Btraaalder, of Raleigh
was a visitor yesterday.
E7* I
m 10IB 1
/lAif AIM r> w*mu?mm
1 * H-j
? ? ? m
f. jumK
(j Italeigh. Feb. &T.?Comparative I ^j
t_ brevity, absence of lengthy tgsbato !?/J
v_ ***** of exciting or specially latureut- jyP J
it lag features ^marked yesterday'* seae
vlon In both branches of the General \ 4**
h Assembly. Neither house took action <^Rp
n on any legislation of "the first inagQ
nltude." though a long list of bills .
were introduced in the House aad an *f?*uj
unusually large number were ratified.
7 Also a largy . numtjfr paswu liiirn? ,m_
r leadings 1h both?houses.?frntolli
t houses new bills of general Interest
r and importance were introduced
c The Senate postponed until 2
o'clock Tuesday consideration of the
t bill u? increase the uuxubar of ludi- j
clal districts and Superior Court
B judges from sixteen to twenty. Toere
, is prospect that a fight will be made
, on the bill when it coines up as a i|?eI
clal order today at noon. It passed
[Uu> Hou<u Saturday?and bar; ;iu? ;
"clincher" applied. . J
Perhaps the most interesting MIT
, i introduced In the Senate yesterday Is
plth?t by Senator' Walk ins of *Cnn? *3
> dolph, to prohibit intermarriage of'
, I first eoutlns. Senfttor Weaver iatro- ?
Jduced n bill to regulate the use a' nail
turned names in partnerships, and
Senator Phsvr. of .Mecklenburg. is the
{author of u new bill to amend the
. present las regarding place of trial
t of suits against foreign corporations.
HEW METHODIST COLLEGE
OPENS. THIS FALL
The aui.f ui.ivment l?a* been undo ? ^
j that Congressma > lolsn II. Sinai', has
^donated twenty-jive aim of luni{ in
Washington Park to the proposed
Mothodlkt cLlle^i: there to be ercct'-d.
lit onlov to maki the Kite fitting lir
every respcc i, airs., uary Baugtnrai T-i ^
bus donated "to" the HonYd ?'
lion of tbtf Meihcdist Episcopal
- church ft deeti to they trip of land i
- Ityi
railroad.
The Methodist organization which
is interested in this college is not the
I Methodist Episcopal Church,, South,
but Is the gri_at national body of thc^,
denontinarou. With the spirit of cooperation
and the movement towards
unity um( the different dlviaiatjn
| of all denominations, it is expected
to be only a question of time till the
, two great divisions of the Methodist
church are reunited. In view of this
fact, it is expected that-cordial and
enthusiastic support will be given
" tnis enterprise by Methodists of tais
section, most of whom are tnembers
of the M.' E. Church South.
Now that a definite site has been
secured, active -work upon the col- t
lege is expected to begin at an early
date. $5,000 has been pledged by
the cit/Tt-ns to th4s college, the peo- ?
pie realizing the ^cneflts which
would accrue from making the city a
greater educational center.
Those behind this proposed iastf|
tutlon confidently claim that it is to
be the nucleus of one of the greatest
colleges of the State. At present
there ;ts no great college in Eastern
Carolina?all have turned to the
Western end Piedmont sections fer
their siles.
But the Board of Education of ike
M. E. Church, in carefully going
'over the field, decided that Washier:!
ton wan the logical and most central
I point for a great college. As oao
i man stated. Eastern Carolina Is a
veritable garden spot?her products
prove it if nothing else." He added
that he expected to see great developments
In the near future. ^
The plan ia to begin In a very
' email way, mad program surely aid ;?
Mo*dlt> A bulldlnc**rtll be j
pleted. however, by fall, and the institution
thrown open 'or students at
onre. *
At first, it will be known officially
as the Washington Collegiate Institute.
A11 things point to an auspicious
opening for this, the initial,
year. DELEGATES
TO NEW BERK.
The following will ko as delegate*
from the First Methodist Church to
the laymen's convention In Neir Rent
Thamday and Friday: J. B. Roes, 4.
\ O. Morris, W. E. Swindell, 8. O. Oar(
ty, Z. M. Lesnett. J. F. Bookman, *.
K. Jacobeon and E. 4r. Ay ere.
1
OOTTOK MARKET
8?0d Cotton. 4 1-lc.
Cotton flood, llF.eo.
?iiiH