wmk
L m/ ^
vol. 4. w*Tr :
.
-, Secretary C. A. Flynn of the Cham
- ber*of Commerce and Mr. J. O. Bragaw,
Jr., hayo returned f rota. Rocky
. Mount, where they met Dr. Thonias
Nicholson, Secretary of the Board of
Education of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and the three of them conferred
with the architect, M^/stout,
who ta drawing the >?aatr for the
v newJMethgdtrt gpiicge.to he located ?
tL in Waahlntgon Park 1
After a somewhat lengthy confer- ,
t once, die plana and specification* ror ^
" ,& tht lnrt ballfltog. w iicrw'- '
? mately ttC.DOO, wure agreorf-Ttptm.
1HB BUIIBing Will UD MU UJ BV ?OTl,
; ^ it will have a porch in front at the
main cntranoe, and will have an en[
tance upon each aide. It will be two
lories high, with a basement, mak'
1ng? practically three stories. The
auperinteodont's office and the class
rooms win be on the drat floor, and
the dormitories upon the second
; __ flodr. The basement will be commodl
lous, and will afford much valuable
/ decided whether the .dining hall is to
' * be in the basement of the main bulld4
ing, or adjacent temporarily to the
house of the principal..
, The front of the building will be of
, pressed brick, adding to the'Imposing
effect of tfce-atructure. -Work will
| begin as soon as all details can be
arranged upon both the college butld.1
ing and the hooge of the prlncipnl.
The contract has not yet been
awarded, since there are a few finishing
touches yet to be made upon
the plans.
This college, which will he able to
take care of all the students which
msy come* to if next fall. Is expected |
I ^ eventually to become ono of the
m greatest in the State.
FOUR NEW MEMBERS
FOR OUTERS OF KIRS
i
There was an interesting service at f
"fi _ St. Peter's church lnst nignt7 Tvlren
- four new members were admitted to i
the order of the Annib C. Bragaw 1
Memorial Chapter, "Daughters of 1
After n- ntronir'nermosH
by tbe rector from the text, "O
Woman Great it Thy Faith," St.
Mihlwiw the hymn of the or
der, 586 was sung and the candidates
accompanied by three of tbe members
was received at tbe chancel rail
' I by the rector, who bestowed upon the
\* new members their crosses and took
f their vow| to ??fiy th? rules of
prayer and service as long aa they
remain members of the order.
OSRIRTMAS dilH. ~ ~
The Bmmk of VuMapon Often. Hswy
' Plan to Provide Money for^
H Chrlstman.
?7??
b Kvcrjrbody needs money for ChristY
hu. Many people have troablo in
1 , providing a sufficient amount to buy
all the presents needed ighen the
A* time come#. The Bank of Washlngm
ton of this city, offers an easy plan
| to meet such n contingency. On
J~ March 17th It Will ?J?rl A CMUtmir
Saving Club. Members will pay in a
small amount each week foir 38
? wheks and at the end of that time
, will receive diecka for the total
t amounts they have paid in. The plan
is simple and systematic. There will
1 be different classes of members. For
* instance, one class will start in by
paying one cent the first, two conts
the second week, three cents the
'third week, and so on for 38 weeks,
I the last week's payment amounting
to 88 cents. Members in this class
I will receive checks two weeks before
L rhrintmas for 87.41. or they may re
F *?verse the order of payments by pay|L
;/ ,lng 38 cents the first week' and pay- ,
ing one cent lew each succeeding
W ^ week, which brings the last week's
I payment down to dnV cent. There 1
will also be classes starting with two
Bi . oents and five cents. Payments must
]i be made promptly every week or In
i rj. advance for as many weeks as may be
|p convenient. ' t
t It will not only prove beneficial to
I grown people, but will prove very j
^ popular with young people. It Is |
very simple and the details are easily .
understood when explained- Every'el
Bank of Washington will be pleased '
; to'have those" Interested call and ;
# learn all about it.
. ' M
HOLLY IN POUT.
The United States buoy tender
L , Holly, CapUIn Isaac Outan In comy
raaad, la moored at the gorernment
wharf on West Main street.
llE/GE
AGREED UPON
Vaccination is
Urged By State
Board of Health
We bare in pur dUdat six ( ) eases
f small pox. T?e Htate Board of.
VcalUi have advised thai no quarmnIne
be established m Kb expanse,
laaatisfactory ?w^ non-protective.
Ion la vaccination. The Comfy
Joanl of Health argm upon every
?ou*ehohl, therefore, the importance
>f Immediately availing itaelf of the
irotertlve influence of J
rhere should be no delay. lie vaccilatcd
today, bee to it that your chllIren
are vaccinated and see duty of
ioiierintendcnt of Health. ... .
- Hale 2. Cpon the appearance of
i case of umaUpox in any* village or
nyorporatcd town or city the quar>
mtine officer having Jurisdiction shall
bum\ to be distributed and posted in
-onsplcuous placet* in the infected
iart of the^tqwu or city the warning
?lacardn furnished by the Secretary
f the Htate Board of Health.
.Kale 1 Copies of the warning plaanli
and press articles furnished by
he Secretary of the Htate Board of
lealth shall .be . furnhhed, at .the
ane time, to the local newspaper,
rith the request that they be pnbished.
, Below I append the warning of the
lt?ti< Hoard of Health.
JXO. O. IHXil NT,
v , Supt. Healtlb
WARMN'C! DAXOKR!
?!iialI|H?\ Threatens -the l'nvnrclnatedi
Oaansstlnj. WW! 1U Bfcl
tabllubfd! You caii protect joil^
**If thronRh Vacrtatfion. lie vafcciliated
or take the consequence*.
Smallpox, the munt rontagiou dispute
known to science, has recently
ippeore^ In yom community. All
who base nut been raccmiiily vaccinated
within the last Ave years are in
lanRrt of contracting the disease unless
they are vaccinated at once. If
W- hne not- beca vaccinstrd, -yon.
Have Rood cause for alarm; if yon
lave, yon need have no fear- of coniractiBR
smallpox.
The Stat? lUmnl of Health nq
longer' advocates <? inalsta upon the
luarantine of smallpox. The lleard
lakes this position for three reatons:
First. Quarantine Is an uncertain
protection; vaccination a certaia projection.
Quarantine works positive
arm in many eases by Riving people
i false sense of security against the
law*, thereby" tempting them to
'orego the certain protection which
>-acriaatJoa would give them.
Second. Quarantine Is a very pro
pction. The cost of tike quarantine
>f smallpox to tfw HUrtrla WWt
ream has approximated $100,000 annually,
or enough to more than maintain
the State University.
Third. Quarantine is inequitable.
IIy it the taxes that all contribute
u* uned to protect a class. The majocity
of the people, having been vocinarmntine,
as they are already protected.
Vaccination is a duty?a duty,
Krst, to one's self, and. second, to
mo*K community. You should preserve
your own health in order to acromplish
the most good possible in
the world, snd you should take precautions
to prevent your carrying disease
to others.
We believe the abdve stated principles
represent the concensus of
opinion of North Carolina _ people,
ind we believe the management of
unallpox, based upon these principles.
will represent the will of a majority
of our people. .
W? are Siring this warning because
The old way or attempting lA
Incite tmnlTpor "bf Su
roused many people to rely upon the
itate to protect, 'them, and have not
l>eeu vaccinated. As quarantine will
no longer be enforced throughout
the State, those who Nave neglected
to be vaccinated daring the lot Ave
fears are hereby MtUnl of the danier
their negligent In thie matter
exposes them to, and are urged to be
vaccinated at the earliest opportunity
;
Remember that smallpox 1s the
penalty for your own negligence, and
that yon wiU little deserve the sympathy
of the public if you contract
the disgraceful disease. Your case
If in your own hands.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH,
W. S. RANKIN.
Secretary.
* . . - A,
* j-"V >"?')' > ' - < > -
* %"^v-- ?lt ; v " ;
ENGT
.
?WAflHINOTON.
w?
una
PLEASED Wm
' BINES
Raleigh. N. C, March 10.?GoverDor
Craig liked the inaaguratlon. He
has seen bigger shows in the Buncombe
county fair, even, but ho never
saw a more serious performance.
"1 believe it was the greatest InieilUa
Is I. >81 uo ef aaj ilw uf
modern times,"' Governor Craig said,
and he hasn't the heart that casts
undue giamtror ever the days that
are dead. "It wasn't the greatest in
pageantry," he said yesterday, "but
It was In dedication. President WUROn
did not approach the ceremonial
as one who was about to be elevated
to a great political position His
manner was more that of a man who
was'about to be ordained.
"Sd "solemn wis a portion of this
ceremony that It was impressively silent.
Some of the newspapers said
there was applaose. I didn't see It, .
dtdA't see It any more than if I had
been in the Episcopal church. Bot
there was great cheering when William
J. Bryan came on the platform,
t think hcls yet the popular Idol."
Governor Craig ought to have
written the story for some paper. He
saw the things that happened off the
program. He was lmnress?11 with .
the attention paid to North Carolina ;
people. "Our friends in Washington
were organized." he said. "They furnished
more applause than anybody.
"Our so'dlere looked well. The
Wilmington company and others
n&de a splendid impression. In my
message today I- spoke of the fact,
that they were conspicuously few.!
Rut they were a splendid set of men.1
Their conduct was admirable and;
caused commendation from many.
aides. You never saw men who look-j
ed better or made a better t-mpres-1
BlOB.
"I expect a great administration!,
and I think the people of the conn-.
try do. 1 think he has a strong e*b?net
aftd a popular one. The sntrit of
the new president is admlrab'e. He J
Its seriousness and I believe the people
expect him to practice what he
has so eloquAitly preached "
, Alder man Alexander Webb?was
one of the Raleigh men who attended
the inauguration and came beck a
better patriot after visiting Washington.
'
"The North Carolina people fared
well. Our State is well known,'" he
said, "and we had so many friends1
that oar part of the parade was most,
cheered of them all. Governor Craig,
got much the largest^ share of ap^f
plausc In the parade. He was unopposed
for governor and the people at
large seem to have some of the affection
for hltn that North Carolina
has. "Everybody WSs proud Of" OUT"
governor."
Mr. Webb was too modest to say
how much he received, but the loss of
his hat marked him and the irrepressibles
gave him a hand.
GIRL TRIUMPHS
Pittsburg, Mbrch 10.?Standing in
the big lower corridor of the Crescent
school, Frankstown avenue, and
Standard street, a shaggy, dirty, ilismelling,
evil-eyed billy goat, the
hero of a hundred battles, bleated
out a challenge to Miss F'ora Denniston
as she gently stepped into the
kali with a basketball net in her
hands.
Stepping from lust behind the
door, Miss Denniston taunted "old
William" until, suddenly hunching,
he hurled himself at her like a rocket.
Quickly stepping behind the door,
the courageous girl deftly threw the
basketball net over William's" head
Then the trouble Began. ' The old
hero of many battles attempted to
hanch again for a spring, but each
time his feet wou>d become entangled
in the net, and down he would
go, snorting and bleating like mad.
"Old William," after a period of
vain effort, Anally, acknowledged his
mistress and lay down on all fours.
Securing a strong rope, Miss Denniston
talked over to the vanquished
battler anA dad him up. ..
Speaking about the battle later.
Miss Denniston said: "Billy goats
are no trouble to handle. It was
merely a battle of wits, and I won."
NEW STORE.
Mr. N. L. Sawyss has opened a
grocery store in the building formerly
occupied bjr Mr. 1. E. Adams on
Went Mala street.
ON ?
NOMH CAROLINA. MONDAY ATI
sattiert F'^r
HI H
pus
Washington, D. ?C.. March 10.?I
After spending the greater pert ofl
today in caufcua. the Democratic aea-J
ators succeeded hi agreeing upon
candidates to fill only three of the
elective offices of that body. These
were:
Hnnator James P. Clarke of
kansas, to succeed Senator Galjinger
of New Hampshire, Republican, as
president pro t6m. of the Senate; the
Rev. P. J. Prettyman, of the District
of Columbia, to aucceed tho Rev. U.
Q. B. P1?TCW nhaplalq; nnrt Chat.
P. Hlgglns, a real estate dealer of St.
ILouis, to succeed E. Livingstone Corno'ius
as sergeant-at-arms. Senator
Iciarko was elected by a vote of 27
ttg-lA over Senator Aiignatna Q. Bacon.
of Georgia, who alternated with
jScnator Gallinger in Ltye office of
president pro tem. throughout the
hast session and whose election had
keen considered practically a certainty
since the Democrats gained
[control.
I 8onator Clarke was placed In nomiination
by Senator O'Gorman, of New
lYork. and Senator Bacon by his collleagae.
Senator Hdke Smith, of
[Georgia. Both were eulogized by
[their champions. Other senators
bo con clod the nominations. mention
ing the fact that Mr. Clarke's term
would expire in the next two years.
His supporters made an appeal for
his election on the ground that it
would be of assistance to him In his
race for re-election.< They also urged
the fact that Senator Bacon was
in line for the chairmanship of tbe
committee on foreign rotations as a
reason why he should not be elected
to preside over the Senate.
The result of the election caused
considerable stir, the friends of Senator
Bacon feeling that he had not
h?a-fairly treated.
QUITE AN IMPROVEMENT.
?
Decided Improvements hare recently
been 'iMhdw to the PI rat Nationsl
Bank. The cashier's desk has
been moved to the front of tbe bank
and s neat and attractive iron railing
instated.?Other improvements are
pew under way which when finished
will enhance the apepar&nce of this
wel'-known institution considerably.
OCCUPYING NEW HOME.
Mr. C. H. Richardson and family
bare moved to their new residence at
the corner of Market and Third
Btrpets," which is one of the'most attractlve
in Washington.
1 '
You Can Secure
An Education
At Home
Not o.ery boy or girl has
the opportunity or money to go
to col e.,e?yet the desire for
knowled s e\er increasing.
Miiwo. of minds have been
taught to think by carefully
and crit cally reading the dally
newspapor. Many have secured
a liberal education by reading
tho dp. cssons in geography,
'VfMc'hi c^-find health. In hlstoj
ries of civics and politics. In
romances and humanities.
Every day's issue of The
Pally News wi'l add to your
store of knowledge, will help
f to psgfcct you In the art of bonvereatlon,
will present impor- .
f tantbusiness problems- -add
their solution, will assist in
making you a pfenning entertainer,
will bring you a'!- the
Important news of modern life.
It will pay you to read The
Daily News elbsely and conj
stantly every day. Its news
and feature columns will give
vou a splend'd education and
its advertising columns will enab'e
you to purchsse eyerything
you require for person
or home to best advantage.
^ ? ~=l>
OOTTON MARKET
bint Cotton, ltc. ^
Seed Cotton, 4 l-tc. '
Cotton 8Md. ft6.00
E. church here, will attend. A large
number of visitors are expected to be x
present. u
MRS. BROOKS BETTER. T1
i It will be gratifying To the many ai
friends og Mrs. B. L. Brooks to learn in
that her oondltlon la more favorable.
8he has been quite ill for the past T
several days at her home on North V
If arket street. n
* ?:- & " f j.fe
>
,
)AILY
BHNOON, MARCH, 10, 1(10.
I Warmer
riswdi; >j
ABOUT TO ;
ffl
Washington, D. C., March 10?The tl
j new Democratic administration is o:
I aboot to get buty with the affairs of ei
the United States.
Woodrow Wilson ia a man who is
considered to be one of the strongest
ro?n In the United suite, and he will
iMJto.opo of the strongest Presidents ^
we ever had. Put that in your, pipe H
and smoke it. If ho does not make ^
such a President then consider that I
am not any longer a prophet in politics
because I have erred with the
head man in the Democratic party.
There is a thing, however, in the lc
Democratic party that ought to he
corrected and will be If ever the B
chance is given the committee in ag- 111
rtcultural affnlnHn the next-CongresB
t<| vote on that proposition and that ni
Is the position assumed by the Dem- In
oeratic party'representing the tax on r<
oleomargarine which, under the new
hill ,1s taxed so much.- It was Intro- 01
duced by a Democrat, Congressman P<
Lever of 8outh Carolina, and he has al
produced reasons ip^that bill why it ~
should become a law at the hands of t kl
I la mi Comrwr"" ?i d
There are reasons why the PresI- of
dent, Mr. Wilson, ought to appoint cc
a Navy man as Commissioner of Pen- tr
ajons instead of an Army man because
a Navy man lias never yet b<
been Commissions of PenBlon. . M
There will hardly be any denying. [
in t/riew'of the Navy's great service'T<
for the country and its increased im-1 tfc
porta nee of late years, that it has j
been neglected In this particular re-jut
spect. With this salient fact in mind 1C'
a number of tho fine old tars whose jTI
best younger days were devote?! to n]
perilous service with Farragut and di
Foote, when Dewey and Schley were
shipmates with them, just out of the tc
, watt.at AjinapoliB. in the battles and v{
blockades along*cfiaats Tn the war bo- tb
tween tho States, have started u w
movement to win the commissioner- h,
ship fo^ a Navy man or know the-rea-ijn
flnn why Only, one of -them?
boen suggested for the dionor, and fy
he happens TO be a Progressive Detu- u,
ocrat, of New York, who was an ac- Ba
tlve worker in the .campaign in b| fti
half of Governor Wilson, and for
William Sulzcr for Governor of the &i
Empire State, Colonel Edward W. p,
Creecy. He did gallant work with ti
the best and bravest sailors ashore tt
and at sea. Midshipman Creecy serv- hi
ed throughout the war, was on the tc
104 days of the crufhe of the l\ S. d
S._ Macedonian under orders to drive
from "Our Eastern coastsffeConfederate
crulserB Florida anij Thalia- jjj,
hasaoe, which for months had DetSfT
making havoc of Yankee shipping
from Cape Hatteraa, North Carolina, y
i to Eastport, Maine. pi
Persistently declining to take a ,,
step for himself toward securing the ,p
office, the movement in Colonel w
Creecy's behalf has become so dis- c<
tinct and popular among veterans of g)
the Navy, some of them highly dis- u
tlngulshed officers and now retired A
rwr-admlralB, not tu gutlier?force ?
and attract serious consideration. r)
If the people who read this letter ^
could, see the City of Washington at ^
the present time they would think
that everybody was a Democrat. It
is seated and there, are more lights (1
on the broad expansive Pennsylvania
avenue than ever before. There are
more stands without dollars and
cents to be had for the asking than
any ttme before In the history of "the
United States. These stands will all ?
be filled- with people no matter ^
what kind of weather wo have and
the chances are that we will have,
before this administration closes, another
date for the Iuaugusation later
fa the year when there will be leaves ^
on the ground
CHAS. A. EDWARDS. n
D
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
The district conference for Wash- 8]
ington district is to convene in the f<
Methodist church, Greenville, N. C.P
this month. Several delegates be- 8]
Mao Pontnr IIrnrvrr. ?K? B>l~? 1*
[new
rasEPHusWNfi
* TO VISI
D1HISSI0NERS HOLD L
REGULAR MEETING i
m o>
Following 1b the official recortf - of "
le proceedings at tho. last meeting ^
f the County Corn mission era/as now
atered upon thr books:
Monday. Muih 3. r<
The Commissioners of Ueaufcrl T
ounty met this day in regular ^
. Swindell. chairman. C. P. Ajtock,!
I. C. Bragaw, \V. S. L>. Ebom, atidl2(
T. H. Whitley. !bi
The minute* of the last meeting js.|
ere read and adopted. ' ti
Ordered that Susan Taylor bo al-jcl
iwed u pair of shoes to cost $1.50. ' t;
Ordered that Orphia Fulford of: tl
ath Township be allowed |2.00 per
louth regularly told age.) a
; ?rdered'Tliat "W; M. Clnrytwmr di
on-resident, be relieved of poll tax
i Royal School district. Amount of
lief $2.90.
Ordered that Jennie Clark of Choc- U
vlnity Township, bo allowed $2.00 Ii
)r month regularly f physical dlsilllty.)
Ordefed tlial J \ and ??\Y_ Wilnnon
be allowed to work ilie con
cm ior jv nays irom iuc expiration!
their contract. under the tame I
indltiona us stipulated in paid con-j n
??. ="
Ordered thut Fo'ly "Ann Graham| '
? allowed $2..in to bury her nio'tier.'
ournlng Rodman. a pauper!
In ro public cart way. in Pungo'
>wnshlp. from John It. Sntter-jj'
iwaite's corner to tlie Oregon Road ^
This matter coming on for bearing?
. the RCBKion of Hoard of County.'
cmmlhsioncr- upon the appeal of
hoinas E. Allen. Walter K. Allen. | ?
id others, and after hearing a fullj^
mission of the matter
It is ordered that the order here-J
I 0
ifore made by the Hoard of Super-j
sots of Pantego Township directing!^
le laying out said public caFt ^
ay; also the report of the five free;
>lders showing the manner of lay-!
g out the same; also the order of {m
le 'Board" of "Road'Supervisors ratring
and coullrming -the report of n|
ie said five free hoI'dersTbe and the
irno are hereby in all respects "af- .
rmed and ratified- U?
in
To the foregoing, Thomas E. Allen ^
id Walter E. Allen. accept and ap?al
to the Superior Court at term (j|
me; which appeal is allowed, and w
ie papers iu saii^case are directed to ^
f certified by the clerk of this Board
i the Clerk of the Superior Court of S)
eaufort County, upon the said ap- U|
illants giving a justified bond con- a|
itloned as provided b^r law in the C(
pnal sum of Two Hundred Dollars ^
5200), a,
The appeal of David Credle and w
lekie Credle, his wife, ffom the re- Q.
art of th<? jury appointed by the ^
onrdof S-nervisors of Pantego ^
ownship, to lay out n public cart p
ay over the lands of said Credle. w
>ming up to be beard, after Investisting
the matter thoroughly, and c
pou the payment of $10 by Heubon s
lien, one of the petitioners to the ^
lid Credle. the Board confirm* the ^
port of the said jury nntl the ac- j
on of the Supervisor*, in every re- j
pert.
Tuesday. March 4. IBIS. t]
The Commissioners of Beaufort C(
ounty met this day pursuant to ad- fj
lurnpient. all members being presnt.
,r<
For satisfactory reasons tbe Board j
lleves tbe following named persons! p
f taxes for the year of 1912:
W,. M. Parvin, Dong Acre, land sold I
? Hugh Paul, and listed by hint.
3.38. V
H. H. Richards. Belhaven. non-jw
aaident and a "cripple. poll. $3 3a. 0
llnwnril Wlan-nll I jiii? I rrp lint-I..
. .. l>
J twice, $3.40. jj
-J. M. Barr, Pantego Township.-a p
on-resident, poll $2.00. a
H. E. Wlndley. Gaylord School d
(strict, personal property (property
>ld) $3.47. a
J. A. Peyton, Washington Town- n:
alp, tax on $150 (which was listed n
>r taxes and paid by Morgan) $1.35. o
W. H. Rodgers. Ix>ng Acre Town- tl
lip, poll tax. (physical disability)
4.00. ii
Mrs. Mary ,A. Daughetn. Bath ci
ownship, error, $4.00. -Amount of ?
$3.20. ^ n
Constablo-elect of Chocowinity b<
vwnship Thomas J. Ugwis presents
l\yofficial bond, which is accepted, tl
nd\upon taking the prescribed oath, $:
i inducted into office. fi
Ordered that the order for the m
ownship, oyer the land of W. 1. ai
/h'tley (which was granted at the b;
ovember. It 11. session, and has ei
f - A- '-v '? .
.... V ; '* '
' .
i Si
?' m
T BIRTHPLACE
The following telegram has been " . "
iapatched to Secretary of the Navy
osephus Daniels, extending a hearty
ivitation on behalf of the Chamber ^ v "9
f Commerce nad citizens of this
lace to Mr. Daniels to visit his birthlace,
Washington, X. CL "tM
As yet no reply has been received
> this invitation, but shook! Mr, ,
aniels see his way clear to accept, a
jyol reception will be tendered him.
he telegram reads as follows:
on. Jopephus IhmlHs. Secretary of 1^
Navy, Washington, D. C. ^
Chamber of Commerce and citiins
of your "Little Washington,'*
eg to express their pride and appreiation
of an honored son who by his
ue worth has been recognized and
levated to on^ of the most iuipor>nt
and distinguished positions "In . .. "
?e service of our great country. .
May we have your presence here at
luncheon to be given in your honor,
a to to "ho tout rar'.iest Fdri vbnienceV "73
CHAR. A FLYNN,
Secretary.
EW OFFICERS OF
ELKS RECENTLY ELECTED
lite lodge of the .Lenevolenr and
rut relive Order of Elks held a most
iportaut meeting last Friday night,
which pfllccrs wore fleeted for the
isuinp- term as follows:
Exalted Ruler. W. 11. Elliaon: cseniod
lead.tig knight, E. L. Archill:
esteemed loyal tninlit.4wJ.ohn
onner: wtwmeil lecturing knight.
?hn Smith: secretary. .1. (\ Meeklns.
; treasurer, <\ H. Storlllig.
Past Exalted Kulrr P. W Taylor
as unanimously elected u ii('!fi:ate
' tin* No toon a I Grand Lodge, .which
eetn in Rochester. N. Y.. July 7-12.
r. H. M. Jenkins was elected a'ter?te
.Mr. C. H. Sterling was elected
trustee for throe years.
tiu. i;i i FAMILY
4 KEICHKK NEW YORK.
New York. March 10. -If the kill?
?'diat?- surviving rplntin?n of fpan.
i* 1 Mailiro, the deposed president
' Mftirn who?wm slain 1a * low ?
oeks ago. have any intention of re- *
sling the l>iaa-Huerta regime ma. *~~ _ ^
i power, it did not appear front the (
atements or demeanor of his fathhis
uncle and two officials under
io former .Madero administration
ho arrived from Havana on Ibo
'ard line steamer Mexico. Those in
ie party were Francisco Alndero.
r.. Ernesto Madero. the dead man's:
Bide, who was his minister of fln>usin
of the ex-president and held
ie ollice of secretary of the interior,
ad Frederlco Gonzales Garza, who
as go pernor of the Federal district
f MalCfl _ City. Accompanying 1?
Irnesto Madero was his wife an?r
imlly, but the widow of thti~late
resident remains in Havana. She
as detained by the death of a relavc.
it is understood, but intends
ventually to tome to the United
tates. She and the arivals hgre toay
JLUui-to liav.aaw-trom Jdowloo GKy ??
y way of Vera Cruz after ex-Prcsient
Madero and ex-Vice-President
ose Pino Suarez were shot to death.
None of the party would admit
tiat there was to be any gathering or
inference of the survivors of the
imlly in San Antonio or elsewhere.
The Mexico brought many otb
sfugees.
HOTO PUYH TO BE
LYRIC XHE.VfRE'S OKFBKIKU.
The Lyric Theatre has a new dearture
in store for Its patrons next
eek. In order to satisfy the taste
f those who like high-class feature
hoto-plays, the manager has booked
ante of the best nnd moat expensive
hoto-plays productions' m he* had.'
ad will exhibit a different feature
sily during ttao week.
These feature plays axe now creting
groat sensation among the
tany motion picture lovers, and the
iany patrons has every assurance
f only the best grade of pictures.
lat can be secured.
The regular admission prices go?*
ito effect today as usual 5 and 10
ante.
1 V?
ever been properly laid out by Jury)
e and the'same Is hereby rescindedOrdered
that he orders passed at
?e February session, appropriating
BO each to the Washington Light In- **
untry and the Naval Reserves be
nd the same are hereby rescinded
ad the Clerk to the Board ia bar*
r Instructed to cancel tbv voach
-1 '