North Carolina Newspapers

'he Monroe journal VOL. 19. No. 27. MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1913. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. IXXKF.RY TO TEMTEXTIARV. Mail Uerk Who Shot Frank lVrry Cotton Rnmrt. Washington. August 1. A decline of 2.2 per cent In the condition of K i ml (Guilty df .Manslaughter ami cotton on July 25 compared with ;len Three Yearn in State's rimB I-ft Yesterday Morning .' to Begin lll Sentence Case if Murli Imer.-st. V I I W L rv tliA 4wlnrAjt wit' 7 clerk who shot and killed Frank ; rirj. a negro naca driver oi aion roe, cn the 20th of June last, was found tuilty of manslaughter Sat urday, sentenced to three years in the penitentiary, and was yesterday morning taken by Deputy Sherif Jule Griffith to Raleigh to begin hi senteute. a he jury w ho tried the cane was composed of the following citizens J. Press Cum, W. H. Yandle, D. V Huigett, J. Huffin Hargett, J. M Kdwanib. A. II. Mills. John W. Brig man. William M. 'lolins, C. C. At len. J. R. Hants, K. E. Carelock nad H. AV. Klutti. Considerable interest centered around the case. The defendant was arraigned on Wednesday after noon, and Judge Adams pronounced his sentence about nine o'clock Sat urday night. The defendant and hi attorneys were satisfied with the result and Dorkery expressed him self as ready to begin his sentence at once. The whole bar was engag ed in the case, Messrs. K. L. Ste ens and J. J. Parker assisted So licitor Stark, and Messrs. Redwlne & Sikes, Adams & Armfleld, Love & McXeely, and W.O.Lenimond fought ' the case lor Dockery. The plea was self defense. Dock' ery's testimony was that he had tone out that morning on his run as mall clerk, rotten sick at Char lotte, returned to Monroe, and bad i been advised by Dr. Massey to go to nis nospuai ana De treated or I examined. That he had started there, but had to go back to the post office to deliver some mall Then he started for the hospital again, Intending to go by the shop of Charley Toney to see him a mln ute. As he stepped upon the en trance, Frank Perry, who was In the shop, drew his pistol and fir ed twice, one of the shots hitting him in the leg. lie then drew his pistol and fired. Evidence was in troduced to corroborate Dockery's ftory, but the Jury evidently did not take this view of the matter or they would have acquitted After the jury had announced its verdict of manslaughter, Judge Ad Ring asked for certain letters that had been written by Frank Per ry to Hi wife of Dockery. Tfiese letters, though they produced all . the trouble, were not put In l evidence at the triaJ, but the Judge I called for them before niaking up his sentence, since the law gives him the discretion in manslaughter to pass any sentence from 4 months to 20 years. The letters were read , in public for the consideration of the Judge. After hearing them Judge Adams said that but for . them he would have pronounced severe sentence, but after bearing the letters and knowing the provo cation contained In them, he had not the heart to do so. One of the letters was written by Perry five days before the killing. The other was written a day or so later. They were mailed to Dockery's wlfe.who was away at the time, but for some rtnonn Ihpv fullpri tn rpiirh hr and were returned to Monroe, being put into the box of Dockery at the Monroe post office. Thus they came Into his hands on the morning of the killing. The letters were of a mauldin, sentimental kind, express ing undying devotion, and Intreat lng the woman to come home, or to name a place where Perry could meet her. The second letter spoke of the first having been written and ' Instructed the woman to burn them aure, for, said Perry, If they were found out they would cost him his life. This prediction proved true. The second letter contained a dol lar bill for the purchase of a water melon. Before leaving for the penitentia ry Dockery asked Sheriff Griffith to shake hands with him and thanked Mm for his kindness towards htm. The sheriff replied thut it was hie custom to be kind to prisoners who - behaved themselves and that Dock ery had not given him one partkie of trouble. The wife and child of Dockery have gone away, presuma bly to their old home In Kicnmona Jl county. The other casa tried by the court liist week was that of Nathaniel Gar- rls for the killing of Will Houston, both colored. In Vance township on the 14th of May. He was found not guilty, self defence being the plea. Messrs. McNecly and Love defend ed him, and Mr. W. O. Lemmond helped the solicitor In the prosecution. Ilailey for (Wlevtor. Raleigh Dispatch. Senator Simmons has recommend ed J. W. Bailey of Raleigh for Col lector of Internal Revenue for the Eastern Dlstrlct.and the deadlock In volving Mr .Bailey. Francis D. Wins ton and V. T. Dortch, haoecn broken. It has been known here for sev eral weeks that these three men would be put forward for the three district Job, but It was not known what the division would be. Word cornea from North Carolina that Mr. Bailey will take the colleotorshlp. so the problem Is solved. Mr. Dortch will be named as Unl ted Ftatea Marshal and Mr. Winston will be recommended for District Attorney. Flies, as well spread typhoM. as bad water, the condition of cotton on June 25 waa shown today when the Depart ment of Agriculture's August cot ton report announced (he condition i 19. b per rent below the July 25 10-year average, but S.l per cent above last year's July 23 condition bince the June 25 report the con dition declined 8 per cent In Okla noma, S per cent In Texas aitd Miss issippi and 2 per cent in Florida, Louisiana and Missouri. Other cot ton States showed a condition equa or a Dove the June la figures. The condition of the crop In all the Atlantic Coast States waa below the 10-year average conditlons.while In the central and western portions of the cotton belt condition figures were above those of the 10 - year average. The condition of the growing cot ton crop of the united States on July 25 waa 79.6 per cent of a nor mal, compared with 81. S per cent on June 25, 1913, 70.5 per cent on July 25, 1 1 2; 89.1 per cent on Ju ly 25, 1911, and 80. o per cent, the average on July 25 of the past ten years, according to the hlrd cotton condition re-port of the season is sued at noon today by the crop re porting board, bureau of statistics, uepanment ot Agriculture, and es timated from reports of Its corres pondents and agents. The area planted to cotton this ear, aa previously reported by the Department of Agriculture iu its preliminary estimate, Is about 35,- b 22,000 acres, or 25 per cent more than the 34,766,000 acres planted last year. TJie President Sticks to Wellington. Washington, Aug. 3. President Wilson has entered Into the summer life of the National Capital with the tolerant spirit of a veteran res ident. Declining to leave Washing ton while Congress is in session, he is making the best -of hot weather by a methodical program of work and recreation. Fond of long auto mobile rides and golf, the President devotes two hours In the late after noon to refreshing himself from days of congested engagements and conferences. In the evening he is often at his office and there al ways Is a stack of correspondence or official papers for his examina tion. The White House Is by no means the quiet and comfortable place tneae days that U appears, as a small army of paper hangers, paint ers and carpenters are busy remodel ing the interior. The only rooms that have not been disturbed are those occupied by the President and his two house guests. Secretary Tu multy and Dr. Cary T. Grayson. U. S. N., his physician. The big East room Is being refinlshed and those sections, of the Write House are closed for repairs. The White House Is being renovated In preparation for the wedding of Miss Jessie Wil son and Francis B. Sayre, which Is to take place during the -Thanksgiv ing season, the last week In Novem-J c-er. it is not expected that the n su foHii'.ilv will n-ttun from Cornish, H., the Summer Capital, much before that time. Prays the Lord for a Watermelon. Atlanta Journal. From a cell in the Fulton county tower, Newt Lee, principal witness n the Phagan case, has sent up the prayer of his life and it is going to be answered. It wasn't for liberty that Newt prayed. He has given up the hope of that for the time being, though his Innocence is admitted by all. This is what he prayed: Oh, Lord, you knows everything what has been and will be. You nows 1'se a poor Innocent nigger. You knows. Oh Lord, dat I'se been locked up In dls hear Jail sence April, all summer long, all through de watermllyun season! And, Oh ord, If you can t git me out of hear en send nie Jes' one ripe, red wa- termllyun." Thus poor Newt Lee wrestled with his soul In the night hours. Who can cay that the Lord did not hear his humble and fervent plea. Somebody heard It, . for word crept out from the Jail to the solicitor general's office, thence to a kind hearted Atlanta lady who has ar ranged to send Newt Lee the finest, ripest, reddest watermelon that money can buy. He is not to know where It came from. He will believe the Lord sent It, and In the long miserable summer he has spent a prisoner. hough innocent, there will be at least one, bright hour. LKTTKK FROM ttH XTY Si IT. !. -! 1. M a. . . ... mi. .Mwiri jrint .amiui Mors o the SrlWil Ktilks Something .intuit lite .ew Ijtw. I cannot speak my appreciation to in a Boar a cf Educatiou far again entrusting me with the Important office of County Superintendent of Public instruction, nor to hosts of mends who endorse what the Board has done. But I am going to show my appreciation by giving the best service of which my powers render me capable. 1 shall give mv best thought and energy to promote the uest interests of the schools of the county. However. I recognixe this tact, that I shall not be able to ac complish much without the coopera tion oi tne people. Whatever pro gress may have been made under my administration is largely due to me reoperation, hearty good will and sympathetic support of the good people of the county, the school committeemen and the Board of Education; and I feel 1 must have In the near future the support of those ageucies. also the faithful co- operration of teachers, women and cuildren of the several school dis tills. i "e compulsory school law. pass ed by the last legislature, will prove to be, I think, an Important factor in making our schools better, es pecially as to the record of at ten dance. As many people know. I nave been by no means an enthusl astlc supporter of the compulsory eaucniion, put now since the law has been passed 1 am going to try to do oiy rart toward its enforce ment. The Comity Board of Education nag endorsed certain rules and reg ulations to secure attendance which will be published at the pro per time, and a copy posted at the court house door, and also at the door cf each public school house In the county. The compulsory term will begin at beginning of the pub lic school term November 17, 1913, and oil children between the ages of i and 12 years will be required to attend. 1 have emphasized thl new feature Just because I desire the earnest co-operation of the peo ple in introducing this law. Realizing that there Is some con fusion regarding the new law for the employment of teachers, I would say to the committeemen. Just go ahead as you did under the old law and secure your teachers, be ing careful to ascertain the facts to the teacher'a qualifications for his work. See that he has a cer ttficate dated within the time pre scribed by law and continuing to the end or the school term. When I visit the township. If It should lie convenient for you to meet with me, I can confirm what you have done and we can talk over the work. I don't think the law can be complied with to the letter, but we can fulfill the Bplrlt of It by trying to obey. Some have made inquiry as to whether we can divide the term by teaching a part In summer and the balance in the winter. I would say there Is no provision for any division of the term. It Is expect ed that the term shall be continu ous, beginning about November 17th and continuing until the funds are exhausted, whlclr will be possible about the middle or the last of March. Of course, I am not sure as to how long the schools will run, but I do not think the extra levy Is sufficient to run the schools an additional two months as a superfi cial reading of detatched portions of the bill providing for a six month term has led the general public to expect. The bill really saya. "Six months or as near to as the funds will provide." BROTH KK KILU:l) BROTH Kit. in to a a Family right Walter tiaddy ut mih iiroMur Will tu Death With a Knife Will t.a.l.ly Had Urn Threatening lite Family and .iiiarKtii inn Mother Ao Jail ia .Monroe. Last Tuesday afternoon Walter Gaddy killed his brother. Will Cad dy, with a pocket knife, in a family Kin mn ioom n ace near the I n ion and Anson line In Marshville townsbip. Walter Caddy limned! ately surrendered to Constable Gul- ledge and is now in the Monroe .ail awaiting a preliminary hearing take place on the 8th. me lernoie tragedy was the re sult of family ill will and whiskey ine men are sons of John II. Gad dy who is now In the State hosnital for the Insane at Morgauton, where he was carried last April. Xothine is wanting to make the tragedy ex tieme. A mother with husband in tne insane asylum, one son in bloody grave, one In Jail, and wiaow ana fatherless child (Will Gaddy's), is a fearful spectacle In a cnrtstian land. Walter Gaddy. the slaver. Is years old. Will, the dead man. was 29. Before the father was taken off last spring he agreed to hire his youngest son to Will for the sea son. Because Will had mistreated him, the boy was taken home y his mother. This kept up hard feel ings In the family. Will got linuor and wh'le under Its influence last luesday afternoon, went to the home of his mother, who lived about half a mile from him, and created a disturbance. He told the family that they all had to be friendly as they used to be rnd got a gun and commanded them all to go In a body to his house. On the way he made some attempt to abuse and fight his mother and Walter went to her De tection. They clinched and Wulter got out his pocket knife and began cutting and did not cease till Will was slashed to pieces, from the ef fect of which he died in an hour. HBiier uaady immediately gave niniBeir up. He is a young man of ery quiet and harmless nnnear ance, and does not hesitate to tell now me ining nappened. He savs that he began cutting and really uoesn t Know much more than that he did It. In conversation he makes no excuse or palliation, nor appears to comprehend what an awful thing nas nappened. ..-.Public School Mat tern. County Superintendent Nitbet will be at Mountain Springs on Thurs day at ten o'clock and on the same day at two o'clock he will be at Mt Pleasant to take up the matter of repairing the building. The election at Hock Rest last Saturday for special tax resulted In carrying the measure. 25 votes for, & against, and 11 not voting. As the law requires that the coun ty superintendent shall visit each township one day for tlie purpose ot meeting the school committeemen of the whole township to consult about the employment of teachers. Superintendent Nlsbet will be at the following places In the respective townships oh the dates named at 2 o clock each day: Indian Trail, August 12th. Wnxhaw, August 13th. Marshville, August 15th. Olive Branch, August 19th. I'nlon (Lanes Creek), Aug. 21st Allan, August 20th. Wellington, August- 28th. Aicn Company Must Pay Hack Tax. Raleigh, Aug. 1. The Corporation Commission has issued an order gainst the Southern Express Com Committeemen and teachers should pany, directing that company to pay Old Negro's Hoarded Cash Mysteri ously Disappeared. Old Fort Sentinel. George Mashburn, a hard-working and honest old uesio, who resides Oout two miles soi. tn ot Old Fort, be-tldes raising a lHi'fce family and uylnit a farm, has been trying for tho past 35 years to lay by a little ready rash for a "rainy day." He ad finally accumulated between two and three thousand dollars, but inniead of putting his bard-earned savings In a bank he had secreted (hem In some sort ot a contrap tion" fastened against the wall un der his bed. For years this hiding place was secure enough, but we of) en hear of "riches taking to themselves wings," and last week 1200 and more of the old man's money mysteriously disappeared. A warrant was sworn out for his new son-in-law. Will Lytle, but at the hearine the evidence was not suffi cient to hold the suspect. not forget that In the use of the State Equalizing School Fund, not more than $40.00 for a first grade teacher, $30.00 for a second grade nd $20.00 for a third grade can be disbursed for a month of school that these amounts mean a month nd If the teacher is to be paid more than this amount then excess must be met by the district. Of course districts that have a local tax can meet this condition all right, and others may do so by pri vate subscriptions. Let me in closing ask the earn est co-operation of all concerned, and all should be concerned, and let us work together to make this the best year In the history of the schools of Union county. R. N. NISBET, County Supt. Conference for Coniino (inn1 in South Carolina. Columbia. S. C, Aug. 3. On Wed nesday and Thursday of this week, August 6 and 7. a "Welfare Con ference for the Common Good of the People of South arollna," will take ptac) In Columbia. Men and women in all walks of life, from the farm, store, from btisiuess and religious, from charitable and uplift associa tions, men and women prominent In educational ranks, factory owner and factory employe, will take part In the conference. Indications are that large numbers of people from every section will be tn attendance and that the conference will be a great success. Problems of every life, topics cf Interest to every profession and ev ery man, woman and child, will be discussed. The people will meet and mingle and get an exchange of views, all looking toward a better ment and an uplift of Interest which makes for the common good of all the people. Purity in politics will be one of the leading topics of the conference. into the State Treasury $20,014.32. balance of State tax on gross reve nue of the company under the reve nue act for the years 1909, 1910, 1911 and 1912. The commission finds that the Southern Express Co. deducted from its gross revenue the amounts paid to the railroad compa nies for transportation charges be fore figuring the franchise taxes to the State, which the act provided should he two and a half per cent for ! and 1910 and three per cent for 1911 and 1912, this tax to be on the gross receipts on business within the State. The balances of franchise tax t.eld to be due by the Corporation Commission for the respective years are: 1909, $3,716.25: 1910, $4,213: 1911, $5,609.71; 1912. $6,675.36. these amounts giving the total of $20,014.32. The express company reported Its gross receipts. Including amounts paid for railroad transportation, to the Corporation Commission In due form, but deducted the railroad charges before reporting to State Treasurer for tax payment. The Corporation Commission contends that if the express company has the right to make such deduction, it might deduct other expenses before getting down to what its gross rev enue would be, and Insists that the figures on. which the company paid taxes for these years were nearer net revenue than grots. If some railroads, says the commission, would arrive at gross revenue by deduct ing expenses of transportation they would show no gross revenue what ever. Marriage f j Walkup ami .Mr. llohiax a. Correspondence of The Journal. On last Thursday afternoon at four o'clock the marriage of Mr. Edgar Robinson and .Miss Cora W'alkup was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I). M. W'alkup of Jackson township. The parlor and drawing room were beautifully decorated under the supervision of Mrs. W. S. Walkup ana Airs. .. B. Couser whose art s- tic taste was displayed in each and every decoration. The color scheme was white and green. A pyramid erected in one corner of the room made a beautiful background for the urtdal party. This was formed tf gracerul Terns, Ivy and palms. Just in front of which was an arch from which was suspended the marriage neii. au aitile of white and green vas lormeel for the bridal party. Promptly at the appointed hour a bevy of attractive little girls de- scenaea tne stairs. Kirst came Misses Anna Mae Walkup and Eliz abeth tousar. then Misses Luclle Walkup and Virginia Cousar and then Misses Margaret Robinson and Alma Walkup. These flower girls were daintly attired lu white lin gem. After them came the bride and groom who took their stand under the bell and Rev. W. W. Ratchford, pastor of the bride, as- sued by her uncle. Rev. R. L. Robinson, spoke the words that unl- c'a me lives ot these two young ople and made them man and wife. After the ceremony the bridal party returned to the sitting room wuere the bride and groom received the congratulations ot their relatives and many friends. The pride's costume was of white baby Irish desprit, and she carried a bouquet of bride's roses and ferns. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held and an Ice course was served by Misses Alma. Anna Mae and Luclle W'alkup, Vir ginia and Elizabeth Cougar and Mar garet itouinson. The guests were received by Mlsttes Janie Robinson nd Alice Ratchford. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were the recipients of Many handsome pres ents, among them a beautiful silver tea service, the gift of the bride's grandfather. Amid a shower of rice the bride and groom left for the home of the groom where a re ception was given them. The visitors In attendance were Rev. R. L. Robinson cf Due West, Mr. Roy Walkup of Charlotte, brother of the bride. Misses Eunice and Janie Robinson of Monroe, Messrs. Pressley and Mack Robinson ot Iancnster and Miss Sarah Plaxco ol Yorkvllle. The groom Is a young man of sterling churacter and the 'bride Is a young lady of many charming per sonalities. She will be greatly miss ed by her many friends, XO WAR WITH .MEXIttl. Picture of Abraham's Plow. Philadelphia Press. The University of Pennsylvania has Just discovered that It owns what Is believed to be the first pict ure of the plow Invented by Abra ham centuries ago. The picture has on It one of the seals which the Egyptians impressed upon every Im portant document they dsired to keep in their archives. Plows were undoubtedly used be fore the time of this invention, but the Abraham plow is a combination seeder and planter, and according to the inscription on the picture three men were necessary to operate It is better to screen the cradle and wear a smile than scoff at the precaution and wear mourning. "Mike, I am going to make you a present of this pig." "Ah, sure; an tin Just like you. or!" It. The picture w-ns made upon Babylonian brick, which was the custom in those days, and Doctor lay, the director of the museum, by painstaking work made an im pression of the picture with its at tached seal and In a study of the niplenient found that plows of the same kind are In use in Babylonia today, Just as they were 3,300 years ago As proof of the assertion that Abraham was the Inventor of the plow, Doctor Clay refers to the Book of Jubilees, which was pub- shed In the second century B. C, This tells how the native Babylon ians were punished when they yield ed to Satan. The fowls of the air were sent to eat the grain which they had sowed In their fields and, according to the authority cited, which is an Hebraic version of Gene.sls, Abraham devised this implement so that the people need no longer fear the ravens. The apparatus had an attachment which reached through to the ground as a tube and Into which the seeds were poured. Then there was a vessel above the ground ftc ing the frame of the plow which was used as a receptacle for the seed, and then the ordinary harrow- which tilled the land was at tached to the back of the plow. The Babylonians sowed and tilled according to Abraham's commands and with his Invention they feared neither te ravens nor any other birds. County Fair for Stanly. Albemarle Enterprise. At a meeting held at the court house In Albemarle on Saturday af ternoon, July 26. definite steps were taken toward an organization for the purpose of holding county fair at Albemarle sometime In Oc tober or November, the date to be decided upon by the executive com mittee. The organization was formed by electing J. M. Morrow, president; w. A. Blvlne. of the Albemarle En terprise, secretary, and A. P. Har ris, treasurer. I re Relent WHw.n Finn in IVtei-mi-aatioa X t Im.rt.re in Mexican .rrair Will AW Americans lu et Out of Km. Country. American Interest in Mexican af fairs has reached an acute state. Much attention has centered in the return of Henry Lane Wilson. Amr ican Ambassador to Mexico, to nmka personal report to the l'rsi,iAnt AmbasMdor Wilson, in newspaper ntervlews, defends his actions dur ing the overthrow of the Madero ad ministration, and now urges Amer ican recognition of the Huerta gov ernment. Ambassador Wilson has been practically dismissed by Presi dent Wilson because he does not agree with the latter's views in handiinp the situation. Relations between the two Republics were in tenhified on the 26th on account of the shooting of United States Im migration inspector ( has. B. Dixou. of 11 Paso. Texas., while in Juarez. Dixou was arrested by soldleis, who started to l ike him toward the out skirts of the town, instead of to the commandant's ol.'ice Fearin : summary execution aa a spy he a: tenipteJ to escape uud was, shot bv the soldiers. The Mexican authori ties refused to permit the removal of the wounded man to an El Paso Hospital until the Ainercian govern ment had made most emphatic de mands, both for the release of Dix on and the punishment of his cap tors. Desultory fighting between rederala and Constitutionalists con tinufc tn various parts of the coun iry. A Washington despatch of Sat urday says: While President Wilson has not yet announced the policy which he thinks the American government ought to pursue towards Mexico, there is every reason to believe he is evolving a plan of non-interfer ence in the internal affairs of the southern republic. Two developments todnv pninlin. sized the trend of affairs toward an attitude of friendly non-interference. It became known that the Presi dent in conference with members of the House Military Affairs commit tees had discouraged the idea of making preparations for a volunteer army. Likewise Secretary Brvan's request for an appropriation of $100 000 with which to transoort nwu tute Americans from Mexico In emergencies developed a feeling In official circles tht the American government would endeavor to re move Americans expeditiously from the trouble zones. This procedure, it la rit u-nnM minimize the chances for intpmo. tlonal difficulty, ss anv iimtrnotinn of property would be eared for tnrough indemnification and there It. every' indication incidentally that, the Wilson administration will m.r. sue a vigorous policy toward recov ering damages to foreign property IS 4IT-A1(JU, LESS RESPONSIBILITY TAKEN". With Americans out of Mevinn or at least out of these niinla u-hnrc chaos may develon. the VnuA States would feel less j-esnnnsthiH. ty for the progress of events ther und would assume the role of on observer rather than a participant, the latter position being one which, despite strong efforts from manv quarters, it is fairlv well dten..i..' ed President Wilson will not coun tenance. He never has allowed thj thought cf armed intervention to enter his consideration or a solu tion for the Mexican tlrohlnm hut on the other hand, his efforts In working out a policy for the Ameri can government In this situation and those like it In the future are directed toward a peaceful program. Hope that the Mexican factions will agree on a provisional president to succeed Huerta still prevails here. The Constitutionalists, how ever, are making repeated represen tations that If permitted to obvln amis on an equality with the Huerta government, they would soon triumph and restore peace. With the Idea of obtaining first hand Information about the sana tion, especially In connection with the pleas belnc made to lift h embargo on arms, the Senate For eign relations committee has deUrm ined to permit a number of repi-e-sentklves of the factions of Mexi co to appear before it. General Kduardo Hay. who took- part In many battles In the Mad ro revolution, as wiil as In the present conflict, a former sneaker of the Mexican chamber of Deputies will give the Senate Foreign Pnlu. Hons committee the Constitution. alltss side of the argument next week. Suggestions were made toilnv tlmt Mrs. Francisco Madero, widow of he former president and Alfonso Madero. a brother, be Invited hefor the committee. It Is saild that thev would refute the s'atement of condi tions recited by Ambassador Ham Lane Wilson recently, and there Is reeling among senators that thev should hear both sides in the con troversy over the events which led to Madero's death. The Senate committee likewise rin. sires to be in a position to under stand the general situation when President Wilson submits to them his recommendations or policies. Chlorinda How can von dream of marrying a man who writes such stupid love letters? Marigold But lust think. he can write the most beautiful of checks, and that's the main thin after one Is married. Judge. Files In the dining room usually precede nurses In the sick room. 1. .