ANOTHER STRO FIRM IS FOI SmalU McLean, j Bragaw& Rodman [ Are The Members Takes Effect January I-Offices For Present In the Rodman Building. F. H. Bryan to Practice Alone. Strong Firm ^ Sine* Hon. Stephen C. Bragaw announced his retirement- from the : bench it has become known that hr would resume the practico of law In the Arst district and, with that Mr. William B. Rodman, Jr., would form VT . a partnership wrlth^jeegn. John q,. ? & V. . Small and A. D. MncLenn. This will * jnake one dhe strongest-firms in * the state and we extend them oar t V > hen wishes tor -moeess and pros- * perlty. Judge Bragaw needs nd In- d ? traduction to our people as a law- 1 yer. His former akin and ability, 1 backed by the learning and expo- d rlence acquired by him while on the bench, will guarantee his success 1 . m s member ot.the fleWflrtn. f?y.Mr.W nilam B. Rodman, Jr.rCcrraas of * family of abTe lawyers and lias r ? ^ - llreoijy acquired the reputation of 1 ! . - r, being ono of the best equipped of the 8 younger lawyers and his advance fu Lvc w- bin' profession may' be looted forward - ?to with much promise in the tuttre. far*"" "*"* s ' * Hon. John Si ?mall, . who Is the senior member of the new -firm, has j? - *_ not been active In practice for sev- * ; era! years, being almost entirely en-, w fi gaged with his congressional duties, it bat he will keep his connection with b jl1^/ the firm and give' such time as he b 'y. can to their business. > ^ Mr. A. D. MacLcan has been the ^ years ahd he ma^ be count0* on to g do his full Bharo'of tho work. Tin? a y^'-- firm nome will bo Smoll. MocLeon, a Bragaw and Rodmqn and their offices for the present aVI \*> n tho * will b? in tho Rodman building, ^ wrbere V/. B. Hodmun, Jr., is now ^ BEi-_ jtrt Trank B. Bryan, who has been * Wf' assoclrt'd wlth^mall and MacLean. ^ ^ ' wltl withdraw from the firm "and ? takd no his separate practice with the t< HSSgL best wishes of his friends and clients a - for hle-contltfued success.. : r> Master U y - Mayo Much " f ^ Better Today a | Mamcr i.?aey Mayo, the oldest son -*J ' Eduor James L. Mayo, of the . Daily Hew*, whtr mot with the .juis- C iortano of havinj: one of iito eyes ^^BLpaihfu.?y Lurned at his home on ^Hfttast Second' street, Saturday last jBjM^huclv better today., At first R Inil'il, ? In hll facfl. tl of one o^hl^eyes 5 ^^^^^^fe^rmancntly Injured. Yes. tel^^^Bjr 1^1? fellow wee able to * sae^^^^^^nd today is confident j, e> goad as ever. He % and IqBBnM^f.08 were engaged in wh sn .wished for i^Bfflfifcrrery. ? A r-^K* He bad a narrow eeca^N|Hppatore t serious Injury. J HAS TVI'HOID VK\K^fy ) ' The friend* of Mr*. M. N. Bnfl| will rwcro^ to leern that ?h? la unluL 1 elek with typhoid few. Lout Friday w eke w? token to the rewle Mono-1J rial Hoapttol for treatnont. Her rt many frlende wish her o eyeedy reeorery. Mre. Berry la the oldeot J daiuhtor of el-Mayor C. H Star- h - p - ^ * tc days?Let tra'*flt yoa la one of J? V our good rain coats; rafn ooats of * the better kind that will keep xou " | dry. Odd. priori from ??"? op- J ' v ood^httll. "|*Tf *?m"11 J ^Am -M NGLAW I IMED FOR 1 EOF THE LAW mr, ME HI *11 dinner Resident of Washington * Was a Visitor Saturday, b , The Same Genial Good Fel- ? low of Yore j E. M. ri?lS?. nf Hnrtfnril <1 C t ras a Washington visitor Saturday md of course everyone was more r ban delighted to shako his hand. Mr. <>! "Melds for years was a- popular real- | lent of Washington* but for the past q wo years has been residing. In t lertford where he Is engaged In the Q 1'rug business. He la looking well and j I i the satua" jovial and genial good Ql pllow as of yore. I *'* v 1 ' _j; IEFIES EFFORTS OF CAMERA * pMd of Bullet on Its Mission of n Death, Makes Photographing a an Impossibility. p d Tf & photograph of s speeding bullet ould bo talcen the print would probbly show a space like a body of water r larked by what looked liko speeding li rater bugB, each leaving a ripple in i a wake. Photographs of projects t, ave been snapped In time of peace, ut It Is doubtful IT tho camera ever aught ono as it sped on Its mission of eatb. A bullet epcedlng at the rate 0 f 3,ooo eecfcliiL which ia mors- . ban miles "an hour, makes a jj reat dlaturbauce in the atmosphere ^ nd creates air waves, which of course re Invisible to the nuked eye. If you draw a stick through the a rater it causes little oddiee and waves > trail behind it. Tho foster you draw s lie stick the moro waves and the j rider the angle will it leave. The j, lower the stick is drawn the fewer raves, just so tho bullet. If it is p raveling slowly no waves can be n hotographed, as apparently there are one. It is only objects traveling at a * crrlflc speed that create any appreci- y ble air waves. j, Photographs of a bullet going at a ate of speed less than 1,200 feet a ocond show no air waves at all. ThlB i an interesting scientific discovery. 8 tuha&ythlng butting through tho g1r n t a greater rate than this disturbs the 0 tmosphcre to such great extent that b ir waves are formed and can be pho- . ographed. d (ILLER' WHALE NO MEAN FOE ? iaries of Captain Scott Tell Remarkable Story of Their Strength and f ' Vlndictlvenesa. c The whale is usually supposed to be a innocuous animal, and not lightly wild we awmJl a character for vir- 1 10 that has been well established. But t a p tain Scott's diaries show that'the o killer" whale ia a veritable demon, c nd an Intelligent demon at that. He t ills us that on ?ae occasion the ship's hotographer. Pontlng, and two dogs ere on an ice floe when they were at- b tcked by six or seven whales. Thfc. lethod of asaeUH -was Ingenious. The I aimals swam under the Ice and Q nashed it by Mowe from th and P iat iheyNM|^H9k niaon were a , (relation y Mm) Outer FrmMoVlm' U.tt n nhdu hu jut buaaepemte *> terary eircle. In OrrnnRte^W a W tho nut widely ruT^^^V killer', dominion.. Accordlnk to .Uti.tlc. tent Wits it^ bmi publUhed Id . treks. 11 ye " ? WAMiUX tmii nil | inn !oL John S. Cunningham Here 1 Looking Over the Situation. Praises Washington and Section. "1 am more than .glad, indeed de[ghted, to again viait the prosperous nd progressive county of Beaufort; hie is the second time I have had hfs pleasure and I am simply amazd at the progress made since my Irst visit to Washington." Thus poke Colonel John 8^ Cuningham, _ ormerly of Person county, now of tariiani, N. C.t to a Daily News repesentatlve this morning In the lobby f the Hotel Louise. It just happened so that Colonel 'unlngham's presence in Washlngon was ascertained by the paper lan. Talking to another gentleman a the lobby, of course inquiring as s to what he knew, he said: ? "Don't you know that men sitting i a chair near the door smoking a Wnrt" ? -?"- ?* *? ?'W| loytlCU IUD quiu river. "Woll. that Is Colonel John . Cunlngham, of Durham. N. C.. dw. formerly of Person county,~wljo t one time was the largest tobacco 1 lanter In the world." "What la he otng. down here," was the inquiry. I don't know," was the reply. In onsoqnenco of this Intimation an I iveetigation started and the seuence was tobacco?especially ' right tobacco such as Beaufort ounty raised the past season?for t has attracted tho attenton ol tho ntire state. Colonel Canlngham- to roach, willing to talk?for lie has eon a member of the craft in his linger days?notwithstanding h.o s not an old man yet. When asked or an interview the .colonel at once aid, "yes, I met you iu Raleigh," ut when told that ho was in error i e, quickly caught himself and re- j lied, "we are all liable . to make; listakea." j VWbat are you doing down this, ray," the colonel was asked. "Don't ou know that T am at present takng a great interest the growth f bright tobacco." Tho farmers In caufort county have been given plcndtd .prices tor the pact season ?UCh to my pleasure and I take this ccaslon to say that the type of toacco grown in Beaufort county Is in emand everywhere and frankly, I rill atnto that I think it will ha rofitabte to grow tho Golden Weed long with other crops. Your climate and soil in Beauort county whore a variety of crops an be produced is certainly ideal to iy mind and I assure you and the eaders of your paper that this is a lost satisfactory solution. I do not hhik any one crop system is a wise ne for the farmers. The most aucessful farming today is that of toatlon and diversification. I believe hat the cultivation of tobacco will o a paying crop in Eastern Carolina, nd no where more profitable than lean fort county. I don't think, howvor, that it will be a wise plan to ndertake to plant too much at the egtnning. My advice'Is, to first nd out the character of the soil s'to whether it can produce bright ibacco. In addition the farmers honld know the type of tobacco that ' (ley should grow and then, by all - - f imd?, how to care It after Its cultiatlon. It'In absolutely necessary ad essential to Isarn the secret of Bring bright tobacco in order to get le beet prices." Cdlonel Cunlnghrfm arrived here esterday and is a guest at Hotel onlae, where today he is being rested by his many friends. la all ratability Colonel Gnntngham will tare this afternoon or tonight. For Bars he has been one of North arollna's prominent citisena and no tan has ever occupied a closer place i the hearts of North Carolina ;ar#TB. fy- X15W FlRjf. \ \ The fl rfc of Brlnwra and Nichols 111 open en January 1, 1114, in the ty market. They wilt handle both wsf and meats of the bast grade, hey wish the patronage of . tip ablie. Their phone will be 111. Ha>wt fully, W*H?r 8rtn?on: J. Nleh? ' J" . >Aiy Sua* Umfentur*; .i 'tjT* ' r, DECEMBER t*. 1*11. HE PARTY 6Y IRS. TUCKER AI THE LOUISE leveral Yo{ iu*? t*>wni Afar, Guests of the Hostess Merriment and Cheer ii Prevailing Mrs. J. A. Tucker, wile of Mr. J k. Tucker, manager of the Hote Washington but a short time Is prov Ing to be ono of the city's most pop ular and charming entertainers. Eve linca her residence in Washlngtoi she has grown rapidly in1 the est! nation of Uuj-cUy--and--w bene ver-sir entertains society always anticipate iho occiilon with gusto and pleas are. 8he is a hostess moro than ??ta ;ious. Mrs. Tucker, during the holi lays is giving a house party at th< liotcl and has four young ladies fron ifar as her guests: Miss Loin Threa gill of Alabama: Miss Mary Loulsi \yers, Plymouth: Miss Emily Har ley, Plymouth: Miss Eloiee Loano Plymouth. Merriment and chee OI 1 hSus 1 iume; Earned by Congrewlun J. H! S Small to Naval Academy a* First Alternate F|rom TW^ District Congressman John ? Small has named Fran* A. Olbbs, (of this *clty. who la a son of Rev. J. ft*. Glbbs, D. D., presiding elder of theWAshington 1 District, M. E. church, , Sbutb. a? \ first alternate for examination to en- ? ter the United States Natal Academy , at Annapolis, Md. The principal Is , Henry Sheppard, of OrefifivITIe, N.'C.. , and the second a!tfirPat^ |* LnthucW^- -j W. Cartwrlght. of Hermord, N. C t While of course the prlndpal has the , first chance It la to be $oPed l^at < young Mr. Glbbs may * tin ally be- i come a cadet at Uncle am*s lnstl- , tutlon of training for fufore admir- , als. The .Dally News tal&s this occasion to congratulate Sur young , townsman upon his good ??rt?ne. ] BUSINESS CHANMS. t ' Humors ha. It that tlu|ro will be J qulto a number of busing b changes In Washington the first)c3 the year. PRINCESS SHOT BY* MOTH , \ccused Husband Saved bji Remark*- ! ble Evidence Introduiad in > Italian Court. S. ^ Thero seems to b.o no gftpd reason 1 tor doubling the story thaflset free a >?i'ttpu?Uni in Lulu u iffaxdor. ; tt'Vas the roSilY/" iotoriouJ caro of the Princess Caravolla. at Naples, In 1 Italy. Alter giving a dinner party she [ proceeded to her room to' snatch a few \ J minutes of rest in order to refresh her-, < ?elf for a danco. She was discovered lying Ue&d on i i Icr bed, with a pistol wound in her \ t heart. Her husband, Prince Caravelta, s Sad been noted for his jealous dlspoiltlon; and, as It was certain that no stranger could possibly have been In | the princess* room, suspicion pointed to him and ho was arrested. The plo- f tol was found lying near the murdered iVUUian, Wlilca^in useii was iavorauio i i 0 tho prince, for no murderer, unless I le courted detection, would thus lcavo | I the weai>OQ to be discovered. In spito ^1 i>r Ibis, it was probable that-things (l would have gone hard with the ac- t| -used but for tho shrewdnesss of a ]l Naples police officer. This man care- I !ully examined the bedchamber and, tl .ying on tho floor by the bedside, ho] (I found one of those large moths that j I abound in Italy. A lighted candle had !. I itood on a table by the bed, and tho <1 noth'a wings bore evident marks cf | ^ I laving been badly singed against tho i I lame. I (I What was more important still, some J >f the powdery dust from the moth's ]l wings was found on the trigger of the J pistol, and the pistol had lain in such ,1 1 position that it covered the princess' .1 leart. It was clear, argued this astuto J letectlve, that the moth had burned its J wings and had fallen on the table ,1 vhere, writhing In agonies, Its wings J lad struck the trigger of tho pistol, J md the pistol had been thus fired. It ,1 vaa noted that the trigger worked with I exceptional easo. It should be remarked that those J talian moths are larger than any with I rhich we are familiar In Canada. On .1 his evidence the prince was acquit- .1 ad. ENGINEER GETS RECORD FEE J Englishman to Receive $400,000 for Superintending Construction of t Ottawa (Canada) Water Works. c "Does engineering pay?" is fre- l lucntly asked by the proapective stulent?the young fellow Just starting I rot to make a name and a fortune for itmaelf in some profession. There ire eminent engineers in the United * States who have received fabulous * alaries for their services in consul- 1 atlon, but the largest recent figure < eached goes to an English engineer, v Mr Alexander R. Binnle of London. ^ Sir Alexander Is to receive a fee I >f $400,opo to take charge of the contraction o( the water supply system 1 >f Ottawa, Canada. It will require t teveraJ years, to complete this tinder- I aking. and Sir Alexander la to pay J it least one visit to the worka him- < iclf each, season. He baa contracted o furnish the surveying corps and 1 ho engineers to direct every branch >f thq. work. . Thus ho merely trans ers his oflee from London. In tho y York's gigantic protect bMWw'Jjr th? Washington. CHRISTMA8 PARTV. The Sunday school of ths Klrr.i Methodist church will have theli egular annual Christmas par'y a .he armory of the Washington T.lghl jjfantry on next Wednesday evening feglnning promptly at 7:30 o'clock Every member of the school has r :ordla1 Invitation to be present. v jAVNAyu *KAKJE8 >;rrw ornn: Boston Mass.. Per. 29.?Josept Maynard. president of the Dem jerctic city committee. today as iuncd his duties as surveyo- of th>ort x>f Boston. He succeed* Fdwart 3vGraves, who has hold the positioi iince 1911. rOO HIGH-FLOWN FOR KING rrederlck VII. of Denmark L' - ** tc Appreciate Sentiment Th. . 'a Part of Violinist's Being. Tn writing of her experiences It imerlca. Madame da ITagemnnn-Llu lonorone tells of the arrival at Cam iridge of.Ole Bull, tho famous vio Inist: "Ole Bull (tlio great violinist) ha! altcu James llusscll Lev.-el s tywiii Cambridge. He is remarried a:id| 1!vci lero with his wife and daughter! lit las a magnificent head, and that twoad xpansive smile which seems to bolonj o geniuses. Liszt had one like it. "Ho and Mrs. Bull come here oftei >n Sunday evenings, and sometimes h< irings his violin. Mrs. B. nccetiipanioi ilin, and he plays divinely. There is ni riollnlst on earth that can com pan vith him. There may be many wh< lavo as brilliant a technique, but nom who has his feu sacro and the tre rendous magnetism which create: nich enthusiasm that you are carriei iway. The sterner sex pretend tha ihey can resist him, but certainly m ivoman can. "He is very proud of showing thi lfamond in his bow, which was givei Jim by the king of Sweden. "He loves to tell the Btory of Kin; Frederick VII. of Denmark, who sai< o him: 'Where did you learn to plaj he violin? Who was your teacher?' "nia rji.ii 'w?? ???* 4/1V uutl <.UD?C1I}U| 1UUI UIBJCBl) Vie pine forests of Norway and tin jcautiful fiords taught me!' "The king, who had no feeling to inch high-flown sentiments, turned ti >ne of his aides-de-camp and said, 'SiV cen vroTl!*?the Danish for 'What rut itsh!'"?Harper's Magazine. Resented Any Equine Levity. According to tho Ashland Clipper s armer who was driving along a coun ry mad encountered one of his neigh tors seated In a buggy with a stone ir ilther hand. Occasionally the horse vould turn his hoad and look at hici, rhlch seemed to be the signal for the tailed rurallte to hoave another stone What Is the matter?" Inquired the lew arrival. "I don't mind a horst inlklng, so much," was the reply, "but lThe durned If he is going to turn round and laugh at me."?Kansas Utv star. j . . rOU HAVE NEVER BOUGHT BET ter umbrellas than those we offm at lie, $1.25 and $1.4$. Extra strong frames, guaranteed rata nroof oov^ra, natural wood kaa dlsa, la sues (or maw and women If lt'| raining, phone for one tc V, K. Hon. 1 " ^ CHEAT our |; I E. CHURCH ; YESTERDAY _ , * h The "Sermoni of Rev. \ Dr. Gibbs And The Music s Charm And Delight The Congregation Yeeterday waa a delightful day at the First Methodist church, the oc- 1 caslon being tho first quarterly C meeting for the conference year and I " Rev. J. T. Gibbs, D. D., presiding cl- r r Jer of the district filled the pulpit f 3 at both services to the delight and r pleasure of the congregation. It is c 0. ,.^0C.dbi?a.-lO-6laLeJJmi__Lhc-discourses a g ii keeping with Dr. Gibbs' rep- 9 utation in Washington as a speaker. g The evening sermon was addressed , principally to young men and the .icaker based his high thoughts from v 1 bo lives of Abraham. David and t Daniel. Couched in words of beauty iind ornaLeuess, framed in sentences p " attractive and original, the speaker held his large congregation attent' ivcly from beginning to end. Not r only were the sermons at this church r of the highest order and merit hut r .'.0 music rendered by the choir was ' far above the averuge. r 5 The attractiveness of the music -g 1 was enhamvil greatly by a vocal solo i charmingly rendeivd by e| Thread gill, of Alabama, who has a been spending a few J ys with her j cousin. Mrs. J. A. Tuchor, at Hotel j| L '.ouise, en route to New York. -Her J r soprano voice simply -.-i:gr:;"d all-1 J Under perfect control, of wid? com' nes f l?e sing:; most charmingly. It J * Lkns hern mnnv n dnv o'n ' l:c? b on more greatly rnjoyod toy.! members of the First M. ? ]., church congregation. r -TfT.T IJ16 sermon L>:\ CJTbkan' """I f''1 i u cljurrh might exo'-t n*w nnstor. Rev. R. M. Fn'; n t' -. .|pv l' of tins week. It: pM in" tV vo"-*e *r. iMl*bs stated. t!?<: 1 * *'" ' Vncvr. Mr Snipes f?T twelve v- t -i'? * length of Hut.* tlvst i. * V mI 1 f-"*i n member cf the ci n' ' on**** ?**?! that 1 he was a 4-ycar preacher; th-** n?'or pxntnsrTOTtt'? t" t * wtr* nt; ; .::m four years. Ru'lSnrrton four , ycr.vs and xU Iloxhoro fnitr y?nr<. A ?* warm aud cordial -.v^'cosmo await* 11 >Tr Snipes a::d v'.' )< . the entire ' city. 41 FOR ATTAINMENT Ci OLD ACE I Avoidance o." Worry and Moderation cf ' Diet the Main Things, Sryo Dr. Dzaso. These comments on how to .attain old age arc made by a writer in tho Journal of the American f.Icdicul Association: "Tito chances of attaining ohl ago 1 are much greater if we live much ot 1 onr life in fresh country air. Stalls- tics go to show, ifccordlrig to Dr. Dez- i so of Budapest, that tho fourth gen- ^ eratlon of the town dweller is unknown; but enough is currently reported to make the conclusion inevitable 1 that the sine qua non of longevity is a certain amount of time spent in tho < country. f "Tho city child Is subject to a nttm- j ber of disturbing conditions other than j mere absence of creature comforts, which undermine tho constitution by throwing too heavy a burden on the 1 bcijdo urguun, lurougn wnicn exnaus- ; tlou of the central nervous system folj lows; among these conditions arc I noises, a perpetual round of hurry., * and unondlng sequences of incidents : exhausting the attention to which are ' ' superadded the physical discomforts . * of vitiated air affluvia from human be- j t ings and waste organic products, be-i ^ r sides offensive gases and infection- * ? laden dust. 1 * *"fo attain old age we havo to reu lleve ourselves from worry, strains and j n anxieties, withdraw periodically from | a the whirl of effortful existence, modify j our diet, omit the use of stimulants ( i and narcotics, *fcnd spend reasonably . long periods of time under pleasant a . conditions in practical retirement, e , Above all, amusement should be aim- u { pllfied and accepted rather than sought after. Only vegetable and t j semi-animal foods should be eaten." ^ i Character actors, according to pro- \ dncers, ar* becoming scarce. Not, however, %il the sense of "character" acting as It is known today, for all ( i comedians and near comedians have i listed themselves under the head of t "character" people: But the real old i . timers, who could change grease paint . with costumes and'do "Brutus" oae act and "Uncle Tom" the next, are disappearing. This condition la due. ' actors say. to the managers Insisting , In thovfpd. a -At Ubartj" Ada .tac f- .: - - ' ' V* S.I, . I vs \ m ie AT ARRORY ] MU W J| Vill he Given by-Ihe Fktt Baptist Church Sunday School Pleasant lEveuing is Looked For The Sunday school of the Ffrat 3aptlst church will have their Christmas tree at the Washington Va -ight Infantry armory on tomorrow "*5 tight and every member of ?hi? (rowing Sunday School Is looking orward to the occasion with great otpectatiou for an evening of fun rod pleasure. The tree will not : rod pleasure. The tree will not only ;roan With presents for members of , ho school but will he attractively Icoorated in Christmas colors banked ip with soft rays issuing from waxen leath Chair Now Awaits This Offender x Tr 1 New Bern, Dec. 29. -When Tir- . # J aigned for n preliminary '.alurday altcrnoon, kolxrt iU^b, , if he young white wan who .t is 1 Irani- , d on last Tuesday n?g!.? committed jjfl criminal u.-isuult on rv- W. C, iobbs, whose lio:r.c is ca Soutfi | "rent street, the defendant through | .is attorneys waived c:.am]naimii H nd was committ J to .til without.** or.J. Jones is iti u r Ji, amr ut hich. if the charges ar?- : -iron, may | r?d htm tu the ?.-leci~* . li?.lr - -B c. hirt a long trrtu in i"*iten- ! y. I...ft Tuesday nigV. f!ir> polic*) reived n telephone call to hurry an ' fficer to the'IIobbs' honi". -4?vitA. LT .. k '(Us-' -"'"B r.'.ched to the scene art * ;-pcn nls S rrtval thoic was In Id by M:-- t!obb<* -t shortly afi? r lt? o" soino : it v.as hi r husband 'urning'-^, c?1. she util-.ii kci| the d-uir .u rwl in" Jo'u.h i] his way h?to the i oa.-e. grasped lur l-y t hroskt -B nd eoinmitU-'d a criminal a'??aaU ipMi her. Tills story was corrohoratd ly four c; f::. | ) ?;... clitlivn who were in tin* hous" at the fine. The children fa.;:. - scitc(l vj hat Jcuci toli Huiii .iW w nirt -tfttr . .. . * ~.q Ttrtn IT they cv? r t. hi any cue of lie affair. As soeii as tii'.i offte- r lerrned it.* in ;s ia th car he "wrt.-d nut in inrch of the -. .1 o. -rl r .Mid in u rtorn . ti t;W. where he v placed under irrc.'t and taken to jail. ' pratal i nary h-'itring wan ?.?.c been tcld on the following day, b\F t&o voman's husband cenhl rat r"a?li lie cilv in linwt I > ti . ff ru m -nit tr van delayed. Jones is regarded as a notoiously Lad character, t-e rame to few Bjtrn about t'.vn jvars ago from Oriental, and has bectAia numerous irrapes. On Thank sorting night lio a alleed to have ?toi*n a turkey rem a local merchant and at the ime of his last arrest pax nut. per lond for this offense VEW THEATER New Vaudeville AH* Today. Today opens the eogngoxnent of ha New York circuit booking th? few Theater for the remainder ot he Heason in vaudeville. "Emerson & Morns'' opens to- . lght (flaying for two days only proentfng a feature singing talking nd dancing act. Wednesday and Thursday new eta will appear for nnotheT two-day ngagement and for Friday and Sat- * trday another new booking. The new booking arrangement of he management no doubt will meet rlth the approval of the entire pnbic as this gives them new acts^every lay and new faces t 'days. The. motion pictures that are bitt d today are another feature . that rill .greatly add to the evening's awertainment. The admission price* kill be 10c and 15c. r TO ATTB1TO DANOB. Quite a namb?r of yoang ladle* and gentlemen, accompanied ftp craperona left this afteraooa JMr 9 William ston. N. C., Where they f*> pect to attend n geraaan to be gtap in that town Ub J| .. ?I