all uuijiiv
TAIADDflUI
umunnuir
Cl.-jw NIGHT OF WfASHIXOTON '
n-Bi.ir JICHOPL WMoy--" '
All ATTRACTIVE PROCAffi
KvrHIont
?n .?.? ?
Which Will be Itemlrrrri at ttefe*r. <
c1nc*>. Many Musical Selection*. j
? The Coram an oaraant excrci.so* _oX_ 4
the Washington Public Schools Vlll |
commence tomorrow night. The ex- 3
< erclsett will be held In the Audlto- ,
J I rium. A most attractive program has j
( been prepared which will be as fol- ,
I
I <Ta?s Night Program?6:30 p. ro. ' i
.1 l.-Vocal Uuct?"Lullabfc" MoXTt t
P\ / Mlsacs Sallie Carrjw and Helen Shaw ,
1 2. Address of Welcome?Mr. iSruce ,
Hod gee. president. J>.
m a. Glass History?Mis* lionise ,
m Bright. 'r/V '?:^,.xv I
4. Prise English Essay? J; ]
f G. Poem?Miss Helen Shew.
. ?. Instrumental Duet?"A New Vlr- j
f glnla^Dance*.?Atherton. lllw Olivia ?
H f ^Jordan and Garland Hodges.
7. Statistics? BUs Olivia Jordan.
WfJ S. Prtj#hecy?Miss Sail!e Carrow.
9. Prlae History Ejmay?
10. latt Will and Testament ?MUs
F -i
Mill Ml
HIKES.
pfc* Tbo dtwpcr committee for, Mamo}
r t rial Day i?? ill who will b? ,
(" ? [. .. pleaoed to Wo ?o, to nil (Mir eon- \
uibotkmn to the Annorr Siturdir ,
mnrwlm iftor,tgn. o'clock, Owing to
lUncoc, the aembere ot the soliciting
committee hare aot beea able t^eall
oa all of the citlreoe, bat hope that
all who cmo, will help with the dlanar
cither In tnrnishlng taads eg eat- .
' ablei. V
MRS. O. B. C ARM ALT.
Chairman Dinner Committee. ,
Alt persons wishing to help -keep ,
Memorial Day by decorating the
will please send flowers on the morn01
** tenth to the home of Miss (
Annie Jarris on Main street before
ten o'clock. It will .help the committee
greatly if the flowers are tied to:
gather in bunches.
harping. * ;
, * ' Chairman Memorial Commiltee. 1
The Ladies' Memorial Association
will be \erj grateful for the use of
vehicles In conveying the flowers and
decorating commtttoeont to the cem^
I .v etery on Saturday. Those who are
willing to help TV tblB matter will ]
"L- plcaao notify Mrs. N. Harding. J
IS A "HtJMAX RATTLE box.'' ;
.11. (
Prince Ellis, the "hnpan rattle
box." payed n visit to this (HD?i this morning.
Mr. Ellis Jmg * gift which
-M lacking most people. He can diapf
locate every ^one In his body with- j
out the slightest injury to himself.
Jin has traveled all over the country
demonstrating to physicians new
methods for treating and setting dism^Mlocationa.
He will meet with the
physician Vol this city today and toSjSo
' ' morrow. He comes here fr?5m Edenton
and will leave for Raleigh after
he finishes here. > <.
BBSab ,? ?i
AMRUTAN CObUMS $3? ' t.'
2* MKKT'
New York, May 7 ?The annual re.
union and meeting o< the Alumni
Aaaodailon of the American College
at Home began here today. Prleata
from all parte o( the country attending.
Her. Dr. UrGlnnla of Weutbury,
N. Y? la the praaldlng offlcer end the
rotation of the Catholic, chnreh to
ZSS^SSTm'tm
? "--a- n|nA,| M nt||-iw|.i n-r
Vo^loMd B&tarday on account of
UL v III III IIIni V I If
nKu
READ THIS MOItMNt; IN THE A IN V
WTUHIBK 11V REV. H. B.
HE.UUGHT.
Mentions the Esteem In Which the
Uml*t+r%' Union Huh always Held
Like Supmntendeat of the Hcbouls
ml Rcgfrettt Hin Departure.
til., J..T: v. *; 1
2(1* the devotional services In tKc H
auuitunuDl Ul ICQ WOsaiDRlOll tllgD
School thin morning, conducted by
RH. H. Brkom, the following net
11 resolutions were road by Rev. H. 0
B. Searlght: f: ' ' * : g
Tba Ministers' Union of WatUng- *
the esteem n * wh It1las^always ?
kfeld Supt. N. C. Nowbold and to bear f
witness to our high regard for his 0
Christian character and Infiuenco as c
k citizen and to our admiration of his p
Bfllcient management of the affairs of ^
?ur school. We particularly appro- ?
-late the coarteay ho has always ex- *
Kj^j^fjosfmlntsters of the QbepeT
and hla cordial co-cperation 5n every
ffort for the moral and spiritual op- 1
lift or the community. - We slnosrs- 5
ly 'regret his departure frota the city
knd assure him that our prayers, love 1
ind best wishes shall follow him in I
His wider field of service to the I
State. "
R. H. BROOM. President.
H. D. Sl? A RIGHT. Secretary
SEW P. AND H. BRIDGE.
Philadelphia. May 7.-Within a
few days the final touches will be pat Ti
>n the Philadelphia au3 R^&dlfiff "S
louble track, concrete arch bridge on e
the New Tork Division on the Dels- k
warel River near Yardley and the offi- t
rials are pending out InvltationB to- ii
lay for the dedication of tl\f struc- a
tore. The bridge which the new one n
replaces was built In 187S and has l;
keen la coatthaona service ever since, fl
The new bridge consists of 14 o
arches, 11 of which hare a spaa of h
fept InChes an<l three 85 rwtlT t
ends of abtfimenta is 1445.5 feet. The c
bridge is J~ feat wide from out to out o
af coping, with tracks 18 feet centre
to centre. The baae of rail is about
70'leet above low water lh the river
and about 80 feet above bedrock.
. ? * _ o
CBOW BRANCH ITEMS.
rV ' . :
Mr. and. Mrs. I. A. Warren and
child of Washing ton were the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Warren Sunday.
Mtases Essie Barr. Lily Warren,
U**i*F*>weH and Effie Ross were the
guest of Miss Lillian Buck Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. F. D. Toylo. visited Mr, B,
W. Back Frtrfej afternoon.
Mr. and MrsJ*3. R. Dok hb and child
risked Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Barr 8un;.
r" '.; 'i. \
Mlse Essie Barr spent from Friday
nntil Sunday with her cousin. Miss
Lily Warren.
Mts. It. Mr Warren and child who
has been visiting relatives in Washington,
returned home Saturday.
They report a very pleasant trip.
Mr. aad Mrs. 1. T. Noble* and chlldren
were visitors atlhe home of Mr. g
and Mrs. R. M. Warren Saturday
night. F
Miss HatUd 11111, tfalhee Oea eedla
Edward Hill were the gueaU of Miaa
Lillian Buck Saturday night. 4
Mrs. W. H. Downs and child, who j
has been on the stck list, are improving
ratfdly. ? l
Mra. H. O. Warren of Haw Branch
visited Mrs. E. "W. Back Sunday afternoon.
<5
vtBM T.'llliin Bxiek snent Friday ?
night with Mlaa Utile Powell. j
Mtee Llule Nobler ipont Bund ay ,
night with Miss Battle Hill. .
Little Mlaa an and Caddie Moore
pent a few daya laat week with their t
coaeln, Gertrude Moore. ,
Meeere. A- 8. Weiren and Uarld
Evana rial ted frienda and relatlree in J
Waahinjgton Sander. They report a c
yery pleaaant trip. I ,
Hymen Dlaon waa the genet ot j
Mile Eaete Barr Bandar plght. ,
.J. A. Buck ot Oileed yMted E, W ,
Boek Sander. . 1
Mleeee Ltxxle Powell and Lillian 3
Back are expecting to leare Saturday ,
morning Tor Vanceboro to rlalt
frienda end Nlativai. They are dx- ,
pecUag to attend the common neneent ,
at Vanoehoro high ac|ool. We all ,
with them a pleaaant trip.
. j
C. E Jtfferaon of Plnetown it ta \
th city today.
V II I. AJHHIHtl KOHJi OV
IIKAtKOKT CO. AT It WOLOCfc.
[siiiNviitDionEir
:.\tra?lv? and Klaborale I'^mrn[on*
IMnx Made by the- Kntertala.
tent inmm|w*r ffifc JD".
'Ult.
Hon. Josepbus IMalcJs, Secretary
f the Navy, will apoak ot the Waah M
High School Auditorium
lotoday morning. May 111, at 11
'clock. He will arrive here on tho
torning of that day from Raleigh.
:vtenMlvo and elaborate preparations
ro being made by an entertainment
ommlttee. composed of prominent
Itltenh of the town, to make - Mr.
Janiels 'visit here a most enjoyable
ne. A. D., MacLean, chairman of
bis committee asks tkat ? evoryone
ifcorinm, try to be In their seats by
1 o'clock sharp, to as to avoid any
einblance of disorder or confusion.
WLl
BADLY BDRNED
The five-year-old son of Mr. and
In w. V' WtllUUBI 4J1 BhJmUl lUMl i
UUl tiddly but ued lu an afoldeift. The
hild bad obtained some matches nnnown
to his mother and lit one of
hem. Hla clothing caught lire and
a an Instant hie outer garments were
blaze. His screams brought bis
aother to the scene. She immedlater
tore off his garments before the
lames could reach his body. In Bpite
f her efforts, the face, hands and
air of the little one were badly
mrned. In addition to the above acldent.
the baby Is also the victim
^aeartaUaar -H la dangerously .111.
HAWKINS SCHOOL HOUSE.
Mrs. Henry Wallace and children |
f Hunter* Bridge spent several days
?t week with Mrs. O. L. Sparrow.
'' yP"! - # ssi^i'
cea at Beaver Dam Sunday.
. Bias Alice Woo lard waa the guest
f Mrs. O. JL. Sparrow Saturday afernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pink ham of
Vanji Walla rlsHed relatives here
Innday.
Miss MatUe Woolard spent several
lays last wefek with friends at Acre,
I. c. ^ *
Mrs. John Hawkins'-was a visitor
it Benj. Swain's Sunday.
' Quite a large number of our peo.lo
?tt?DdeJ ISo Woblanl-BoTd marlag*
at Zion Wednesday night.
Mrs. 0. L. Sparrow and children
pent part of lapt week with her siser,
Mre. M. H. Cutler. nt Zion.
Jonathan Woolard and sister. Miss
'atay, were Washington visitors Satir.lay.
We are sorry to aay that O. L.
Iparrow is oil the aick llat.
llys. Joha Spprrow and Mrs. W. J.
;parrow of Hall-Swamp were visitors
il J. D. Swain's eae day last weak
Mtsa Mary J. Woolard spent Sunlay
with her sister, Mrs. Augusta
>inkham.
iKETUItt OF PAMUOO CHAPTER.
Pamlico CbapterUnlted Daughters
if the Confederacy held a moat intersting
and enthusiastic meeting on
tprll 28 at th,e beautiful home of
Jrs. Samuyl R. Fowle, on West
falne street.
Delegate* were appointed to attend
be district Meeting to be held In
(IIIMHuKtk .
Til* Buttle -or Blriloh nu trourtt
iyldly baton the chapter br means
if a map drawn br tbn prealdeat.
lias tana Windier, showing the
orts and maaoeurres of tba different
irmlea. and explained by ltiss Winder
In bar usual attractive and pleaang
manner. , . . . j
A neat turn waa rater<1 for "The
ihiloh 11on am eat rand." .
Elaborate preparations are being
nade by tbe chapter for Memorial
Bar. Kay 10th. on which occasion
Hon. T. W. lllrkett, Attorney-tleneral
jf North Carolina, will deliver ^Ihe
Hlf UiV I*If Mr n r
C.\MB IIKitK VfftOM HIII H V V K X
WHKKR UK KSTKICJHINKI) ^
He nifaMU* fh <4W, <>1**?*. W. Mil.
. ler toBf?btt- Wltlr t^nfeol :Hm
Booker a ml the Old Honth ViurtHte
Will Be at (he AwdttOrluir^ToiUnbt.
~T?HS5?rVoiir Mthfr.' HI* brother,
l/uptain A. W. Miller. Colojiel Tom
Booker, together with Mii Miller's
old BonthQuartette; mrrtre^ Id town
tlrs morning from Bel have* {
They en tcrt aluod the"peop|<rhf Belhaven
last night in * manner which
will lonar ho remembered by the r?tdenta
of that city. The audicnt - Juat
Imply couldn't get enough, of Col.
Miller's funny stories and soqks and
he was Cpyced to give many encores.
There were 750 people In tie audience
and still mora were steading in
the roar, unable to secure septa.
This famous >; ronpflbt entertainers
wiTTbe at ITU* WlUlug uj'i High
School Auditorium tonight. The sale
or advance tickets has been remarkable
and a record breaking crowd Is
expected. It is estimated that fully
a thousand people vrlll be present.
MISS WARUKIJ) WKD8
roUSH Cpl'NT.
Baltimore. Md., May '7.?Miss
Louise Warfleld. daughter of former
Governor of Maryland, and Mrs.
Warfleld, was married today to Count"
Vladimir Ledccbowskl, of Poland, in
this city. The ceremony mdlf pltftfl
bride's, and was performed by Cardinal
Gibbons. Count' Ledoohowskl is
a Catholic. The Countess Is a Presbyterian.
The date of the wedding marks the
Maty-fifth birthday of the h*lfle> father.
It was arranged that the
niony would bMf a'sdmpUs ttMure.
due principally to the fact that Miss
Warfleld's grandmother died a few
weeks ago.
Following the wedding the couple
went to New York and soon leave for
Europe, where they will be met by
the brother of the bride, Mr, Edwin
Warfleld. Jr^TwTio is noW to TuTkuy.
Young Mr. Warfleld will accompany
thft. bride and bridegroom to the ancestral
estate of Count Ledochowski,
near Warsaw, where the couple will
make their home.
Count Ledochowski is a graduate
of the University of Vienna, and an
officer of the German army.
PRESBYTERIAN PRAYER MKKTc
iwe.
There will be the usual mid-week
devotional services at the First Presbyterian
church tonight at 8 o'clock.
The subject of the pastor's talk will
be orea. The services will begin
promptly at eight and cloae at 8:46
so that the peopTe may go^efsSvth'erlT
if they desire.
(? ^
That "Low Cost of
living" it
would ?5e Interesting to
know how much less it coats "
one family to live than tnother
of like means and require-,
ments. It is quite certain that
all households do not possess
equal Intelligence and" economy
in their buying.
A fins organized business
house, through its trained pur
with exactness where to buy '
and what to boy and when to
buy. ThU newspaper know* tte
tut word about the vast qnaa.tltleu
ot paper and Inh pad
everything else It bays . We
would clou hp shop pretty
quickly It we beecht without
abuatute lofotmatlou to guide
""'The DaMyNews, through. Its
every lud.vldoul aad qvary
Itudy It, Be
III learn the ocrot of oconOBY
t M
^ A YY 4 ^T 1
K^K' . Jm'
'L lUftUfc ra I !
FlilF wm
HiMiili
niDflniib
? -r
TM,A N fo START FROM NEW*
HH'MH.AHI) IN Jt*bY.
S504U0 PB1ZEJS OFFERED
ftey Kxpcrt to Make the Trt,? in M
Hours. *ViU Maintain a HHrIiI or
tjSOO Feet. Aeroplane Will \\ . Uh .
1.300 Found*. r 4
The drat two men to Attempt to
fly ecroM the Atlantic In a heavier
iuau mr macmae win da Harry .BlngTmni
Brown, the daring young avlator,
and Rodipan Law, parachute
jumper and oil around profesaioaal
dare devil. A specially modelled
Burgess-Wrfght biplane is being constructed
for them now and they plan
iUT start from tho east cousl cf Newfoundland
early in July. The $G<?000
prlxe offered by the London Mall
is the incentive. These foolhardy
l5L9U*fg moB pUiiJo nink* thetrip in
thirty-sjg hours including one atop in
mid-ocean to replenish their oil and
gasolene tanks. It is planned to
! maintain an altitude of 1,200 feet at
which height it is possible to see over
|a radius of fifty miles. Tho aero!
plane will ge equipped with pontoon
| floats and will exceed 1,500 pounds
tin weight when completely equipped.
| Brown and Law will sleep in Ave
hour shifts. The machine jwill have
(two sets of controls, one in, front of
[each seat, so that the men will not
| have to change positions when sleepAmm,?The,
routs nserl by. thu largeftt
, number uf jdiipa .Y>ill_Ur tsliowed^ so/
that they figure to be cons&ntly-in
sight of some trans-Atlantic liner, j
SHIPPING HEWS
The freighter Pungo ffbqi^Low-J
land arrived, in port.yesterday with
1 a load or country produce. She will
return today with a cargo of general
merchandise. Captain J. H. Howard
of the Pungo, states that the crops j
In hia section of the State have been
Berioualy damaged on account of the j
recent spell of dry weather.
The schooner Aluia White of
Portsmouth arrived here last night
with a cargo of fresh flshThe
tug Nautilus has been handled
out on the ways of the Mutual ship,
yard and will undergo repairs.
PROM R. P. D. Xo. 4.
Rev. H. H. Ambrose filled his regular
appointment at Beaver Dam
church Sunday morning and night.
Quite a number was present at both
services.
W. H. Congleton and Charlie Congleton
of Washington were guests of
W. A. Congleton Sunday.
Jasper Dickinson visited his sister,
-arm MwChiIm.. "'ght ahfl.
Sunday.
Miss Stella Congleton was a guest
of Miss Matilda Alligood Sunday.
Miss Selia G. Cutler spent Sunday
with Misses Dora and ^nnle Congleton.
Mrs. Bettie Hassel was a guest of"
Mrs. Rhoda J. Alligood Sunday.
~ Ml?s Stella and Annlo Congleton
visited friends at Bunyan one evening
last week.
?\tr Mitt Mrs. William H. Rbdgers
were In our midst Sunday p. m.
We are requested to announce that
there will be an .Ice cream party on
the lawn at C. A. Cutler*! Saturday
night, June 17. for benefit of St.
Stephen's church. Tour presence is
requested.
Miss Martha Alligood of Red Hill
ROftd was a gtfast of the Misses Congloton
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie G. Mlxon rlsited
friends in Washington Monday. (
Some of our people attended the
burial of Charlie Woolard Friday.
We sincerely sympathise with the bereaved
family.
MEETING OF HARVESTERS
The members of the "Harvesters,"
a society of the First Presbyterian
i Choroh, met With Miss Mary Eliaabsth
Thomas lest eight at her rssldeuce
on Mast Second street. ^ brief
business iQsetlng was hefd at wblch
j
l! came which was slayed hy sll those
HII >18 I 88 IIIII *'
HI I III I IB II III
SINGLNG V?i KXCKtl.KNT AM)
WAS i.ltKAlXV KNJoVKI> BY
THOSE PW?EXT.
< hiltfren Spent Ln*t M*ht With Fainille*
In the CM J. Left tIJs Mnrnl*K
for Vanceboro, Where Another Performance
Will lie Qlren.
<
- - '-? -
r-.... miiirin tBrnranwi ur
the Singing Class of the Oxford Orphanage
at the High School Audito-.
rlum laat.nUht. was all that had been
predicted. The tinging was excellent
and was neatly appreciated by
the audience, if the amount of applause
given the children, was nny
imilcatlun. ^?s?
They sang in chorus, duets and
'solos. They also performed in panItomlne.
There were ten girls and
| four boys, ranging Jrom seven to
[fourteen years of ago. A moat enjoylable
evening was enjoyed by ail who
heard the singing.
different families of the town and
left thin morning for Vanceboro.
where ihoy will give another entertainment.
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
The following marriage' licenses
l^ere issued at the Court House during
the paoti w?In * ?*?
iprti sn.?c antl Mut
Woolard. colored, of Belhaven.
April 29?W. H. Roberta and Marianne,
colored, of Bloiints Creek;
Win. B. Johnson of Richmond and
Bertha O. Tuten of Edward; 8. M.
Malllson and Anita McIUxepuey of
^faahtngton: Ottls Woolard and
Martha P. Boyd of Washington.
April 30?C. E. Waters and Florence
Draper of Bath; Daniel Boone
and Sophia Gorhani of Washington,
"colored.
May 1?Macon Robc of W?*hln?r
ton and Mamie llrlckcll of Baysfde;
Alexander Nias and I*aura Edwards
of-Chocowinlfy, colored*
May 6?Jack Franklin and Florence
West.of Washington, colored.
voitxc JOR PA\\nv is 77,
Danviiie, 111., May 7.?If anyone Is
under the impression that "Uncle
Joe" Cannon Is any the less busy
than he was when- he occupied the
position of Speaker of the United
States House of Representatives, he
iB vastly mistaken. Mr. Cannon Is
today celebrating hia seventy-seventh
birthday anniversary and is deluged
with congratulations from all parts
of th6 country. He says he expects
the Republican party to be back in
4hoharness fp,n.r year? ?bence and
plana to be "among those present."
FRANCE TO INCREASE
AERIAL FORCE.
Far is, May 7.?Parliament ro-ua^
semble today. The vast aerial preparations
made by Germany have determined
the decision of the French
Cablent_Council..tQ _hring. forward a
bill to. add greaty to France's air
flee. Even the outlnes of the new
measures have been kept secret, but
it is generally agreed that ttio ecndltions
of war on land and sea has
hftnn art chsnonH lha nrnorooa
made In the navigation of air that I
Franco must put forth fresh exer- I
tiona in this direction.
Returns of Eh\
Verified 1
Below are given the complete ret
by the Board ol Canvassers yesterday
Number qualified /ftfrs
Vote? for aeijrera|s4ad water.. .
Votes against sewerage and water...
Qualified -voters not voting
Votes for electric light plant
Votes against electric light plant.,.
Qualified voters not voting
For Mayo^-F. C. Kugler. 1?7.
For Alderman?W. T. Arch bell.
1M; J. O. Bragaw. Jr.. lfifi.
second Ward..
msm * '. *'
BB i
(110 w _J3
If Hit i Ttf >tti- -*- u
Ifli" i
IMIH>RTANT WORK GIVEN 00 M.
M. JONES. WHO WAS LOW.
EST llll>l>EK.
THE Fl?URE_WAS $1600 :._3
Other IluHlncNN of ln>jH>rt_uiro
Brought l"|? at Two Ihij SesHiona of
the ltoar<l of County OowmlwIoiWH.
Tho Bojjrd of County Commission.
era mot Monday and yesterday. Sev-?
eral Items o? importance *ere '
brought up and disposed*)!.
Monday. . ^^4
'Present. M. H. Whitley, (VP. Ay-. ;-ufl
cock and W. S. D. Eborn. la tlx?absence,
of Chairman W. E. Swindell. ':
who was unable to attend on account
of Illness, Mr. Aycock presided at
tho moeflw. "
It was ordered that C. H.HnrdlnfC?
be and Is hereby appointed Assistant.
Recorder for the city of Washington
and Washington. Long Acre and
Chocowinity townsnlps.
A petition was received .asking that
the board discontinue that portion of " j9
Road No. 10 in Pantego township,
beginning at a point where a new
road, recently copstructed by S. W.
Wilkinson, interests said road near
J. R. Bishop's residence and extend- S
lng It southerly to a corner known an
Frank Smith'* corner, thence eaptwordtv
thrQUKll lanns Itflfmemi; I!1
rumiiii minis m d.? .Uvjfi..* iiim
between him and Wm. Mann.
The petition was granted by the
board.
A communication was received -aj
fro?i W. B. Rodman, protesting
agaiuet an alleged double assessment
which had been imposed upon his
property. He aaked that he be allowed
to pay tbe single tax with the .
privilege of taking up before tbe
board the question of reimbursement. - ->M
Hla request was granted.
Tuesday. ?
iTpreaent, C. P. Aycock, W. S.
Eborn, W. H. Whitley and H. C. BragfiW.
Hfr. Aycock again presided. - ?A
petition waa' presented to the
board asking that an election be held
1n the Pinetown district upon the
question whether or not a special tax? <
shall be levied according" to*law~Tof
the aupport of the public schools in
that district.
It was ordered that the petition be
granted and that a special election
be held June 11. The election will
(be held In the store belonging to P.
it. Morris, that P. L. Morals be npI
pointed registrar and that P. S. W??
iters and W. P. Respass act as judges
at the election.
The contract for a new bridge over
Jack's Creek at the east end of Main
rr . . 1 r T ' ja
he betng the lowest bidder. Mr.
Jones agreed to build the bridge for
the sum of (1,600.Some
further business of mlnot
importance was brought up and dipposed
of, after which the board adjourned.
. v jyB
Chattanooga, Tenn., "STayTT^Tlie
upbuilding and quickening of the dry >'
goods trade in the South is the printitml
subject fif" discussion at thn an.
nual convention of the Southern
Wholesale Dry Goods Association
which opened here today. The meet- ?
ing has drawn a crowd of the leading
dry goods men of the South. I
action as
bv Canvassers
?^
'43
urns of Monday's election aa verified
at W. 2dW. 3dW. 4 th W. Total
226 196 95 137 634
161 159 65 82 466 J
4 1,6 4 14
61 37 25 41 164
166 168 68 83 466 .
* I 6 1 10
II 27 ti 41 162
I Tblrd Ward.
[ For Mayor?F. C. Kugler, 48. "
For Aldermen?S. B. Coexeas. 61;
JR. U Jonee. 61.