Only Afternoon Paper Bctvcen Richmond and Atlanta Vith Leased Wire and Fait Prcoo Dispatches.
... f -- .
LAST EDITION.
ALL THE MARKETS.
- . . . J
THE RALEIGH EVENI
VOLUME 30.
RALEIGH; N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1908.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
TIMES.
THE NOTORIOUS
MIL DIVORCE
DINES
Husband Answers Allegations
Concerning His Alleged
"Stingy" Character
SAYS HIS WIFE COST
OVER A HALF MILLION
The Little Red Note Book Plays a
".v Prominent Part In the Gossip
Surrounding the; Case Counsel
For McKeo Tells With Dramatic
Kffeet How Mrs. McKee, Formerly
ot Nashville Tennessee, Deline
ated '. a Frightful Dream to Her
Husband "Oh, My Darling Lover
Boy, Will You Every Realize How
Much I Love You?" Beginning
,of a Narrative That Gossip Lov
ers Will Find Opportunity to le
" Jight in Reading As tlie Famous
: Suit Progresses.
.
What A. HartMcKec Says His
'"', Wife Cost Him.
Advanced to former wife in
order to get divorce, $90,000.
Paid for magnificent string 9
of pearls, $60,000.
Gave her other jewelry worth
$90,000.
For gambling, wine and high
living in Monte Carlo: . ;
Advanced to pay her gamb-
ling debts, $3,300.
Lent her to cover . gambling
losses, $16,120, -
To make good her losses at
gambling table, $2,400.
Paid her bills" for wine
amounting to $5,527. .
Miscellaneous expenses, $62,-
000.
Grand total, $329,347.
"v
(Special Cable to The Times.)
Paris, March 21. As a preliminary
to the astounding accusation which he
will mat. in his client's defense in tha
divorce court on Wednesday, Counsel
for A. Hart McKee, who is suing his
wife for divorce, has given an inter
view, in which he refutes Mrs. McKee's
allegation that her husband was stingy.
Indeed, Lawyer Labori declares that
McKee's wife cost him almost a half
million dollars and he has gone into
details In giving forth this information
to the public, asserting that his figures
are authoritatively.
Today for the first time McKee's lit
tle red note book" took a conspicuous
part In the gossip surrounding the case,
M. Labori says that his client took par
ticular pains to Jot down each item
of expense incurred through his wife.
This note book will play an important
part In the trial before it is finished.
It is also expected that letters from
Tich PIttsburgers and New Yorkers
Will also be read,, as these have been
solicited by H. Sellers McKee, the fa
ther of Hart., It was not until today
that an Inkling was given of the finan
cial settlement made by McKee upon
his first wife, who was formerly Mlsi
Lydla Sutton, of Pittsburg. It would
appear from the figure given out by
M. Labori that the first Mrs. McKee
has received at least $100,000 in a lump
sum, not to mention alimony.
M. Labori told with dramatic em
phasis how Mrss McKee, formerly Mrs.
Hugh Baxter Tevls, of Nashville, hal
dellnated a frightful dream of hsr
husband. According to the lawyer Mrs.
McKee dreamed that Oerald Hughes,
a man whom she had Jilted to marry
Hugh Tevls, had shot heV father. Mrs.
McKee wrote a letter to her second
husband, telling of the terrifying effect
which this vision .had had upon her.
M. Labori will lay before the court
correspondence between McKee and
the econd Mrs. McKee, written at th
time the first wife was suing for di
vorce and also, letters written subso
quent to this time. One letter is from
an attorney, Marshall, of Pittsburg,
who represented McKee when his flrat
wife sued for divorce. At that tlma
McKee and Mrs. Tevls were In Pari
together. ,
It was sent to Mrs. Trevis and reads
as follows; -
"Unless Hart returns to New Tork
alone Immediately Pittsburg proceed
ings will be stopped and decree ren
dered impossible. Hla being alone will
remedy situation." ;.
. Immediately on receipt of this mes
sage McKee sailed on the Savole for
America. This Is a portion of a letter
from Mrs. Tevls which followed him:
. (Continued on Page Seven) ,
DUKE GOES ID
GET CONSENT
GO TT
ffifl
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York. Mareh 21 Tin rrvlnir '. to
Rome'to obtain the formal consent of
the Italian court before the announce
ment of his engagement to Miss Kath
erlne Elklns, the Duke of the Abruzzl
sailed today aboard the Lusitania.
The stubborn opposition of ex-Queen
Markherita to the match and her in
sistence that the duke marry a prin
cess of noble blood, it is said, has been
the only bar to the formal betrothal of
the cousin of Italy's king to the
wealthy and beautiful daughter of Sen
ator Elklns, of West Virginia, but- de
spite the opposition of Queen Dowager
it has been known for several weeks
in court, circles 'thit the marriage
would take place. The duke has de
termined to marry the girl of hia
choice, and the Official Journal today
for the first time1 admits that the
cousin of the king and Miss Elklns
are engaged. -
Beset with difficulty on all sides, the
duke remains firm In hts purpose to
fd Miss Elklns, and believes tha
once ho has overcome the objections
of his cousin all obstacles will be re
moved. Thf- only question which Has
agitated society is the uncertainty of
he position Miss Elklns will occupy
should she marry the duke.
The sturdy Americanism of the El
klns could not adjust Itself to a mor
ganatic alliance. -
The high spirit of Miss Elklns also
precluded nil thoughts of such a match,
and her friends say she told the duk3
that unless she could be received with
duo ceremony at the Italian court she
would never consent to marry him.
It 13 known that the king has been
won over by the duke and that the
queen dowager is the only one who
stands in the way of the match. There
fore the duko of the Abruzzi suddenly
determined to go to Italy to win over
the obdurate queen. None who know
him doubts that he will be able to ob
tain her consent.
It is even reported that at the special
request ef the king tha pope had al
ready provided a special dispensation
for the marriage. V
It is said the king may confer a title
upon Senator Elklns to render legal
the marriage of the duke and a com
moner's daughter.
Beneficial in Holding Early
fruit in Check
SNOWFALL WAS GENERAL
Reports From the Snow Zone Tell
Au Kncouraglnjj Story of Escape
of Early Fruit Trees From Fatal
Blight On the Whole it Looks
Like the Snow Was Rather a Good
Tiling From the Fruit Crop Point
of View Amounted to Blizzard
In Truck Section of Virginia.
(By teased Wire to The Times)
Roanoke, Va., March 21. Four Inches
of snow fell here yesterday. The fall
lasted six hours and was one of tha
heaviest of the season. Beyond a re
tarding of early fruit and vegetables
the damage will be slight.
Bristol, Va., MaVch 21. Snow fell
throughout southwest" Virginia yester-
day. The sudden change will be bene
ficial in holding in check peaches and
other fruit. This time last year peach
trees were In full bloom.
Norfolk, Va., March 21. A heavy
snow yesterday with a northeast wind
reached almost the proportions of n
blizzard. The fall was almost as heavy
STORM
DID
GREAT DAMAGE
1 The fall was almost as heavy from three m8ernble rooms on the l tr;ne 1nst above l8 neart and lodK
durlng the winter. It is believed ' 8PCOnd floor last Tuesday. She was 'in Jt at th Lef Mr
a snow has not injured the early
as any
that the snow has not injured the early
truck crops or fruit.
. FJoods in West Virginia.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.')
fortrnoogd
within five weeks reached its crest last
night with thirty-nine feet, six Inches.
There Is much distress among the
"U"B 1113
poor,
and already measures for relief
are belna; put through by the i board of
" 71. L" i"ly riZ-t:r.n;
the suffering therefore was not so great
as a month ago. Trolley lines, some of
the steam roads and many industries
are interferred with iy. the high water
and the clty'g jobbing business Is at a
standstill. Over 1.000 residences are
I flooded. Last night the Volunteers of
America, at their Southslde station, fed
over 500 peopla who had been driven
from their home.
LEAPED INTO
DEATH
Jilted Lover's Desperate ActjThoussnds Were Iktiog for
and Its Fatal Result
LYNCHERS ON HIS TRAIL
Ti-nsjc Ending Toduy in Chicago of
a Romance That Hud Its Begin
ning in Far-Awny Pjilcrnlo Ital
ian Sought to Kill Woman Who
Rejected His Suit Badly Cuts An
Infant in Her Arms Enraged Mob
Seeks VeiiRcimcc and to Escape
'Lynchers He Leaps to Death in
Calumet River.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Chicago, Mar. 21. Driven to bay
after he had murderously attacked
a young woman who jilted him to
become the bride of another, Nicho
las Fortuna leaped into the Calumet.
River and drowned himself at Blue
Island to escape the Jury of a mob
in close pursuit.
It was a tragic ending to a . ro
mance that had its beginning in far
away Palermo, In the Mediterranean
Sea.
The victim of Fortuna's wrath,
Mrs. Rosie Dibiuse, is at St. Francis
Hospital In Blue Island suffering
from three Wounds inflicted with a
razor, A six-months-old baby, niece
of Mrs. Dibiuse, who was uninten
tionally slashed across the head by
the frenzied Italian is under a doc
tor's care at the home of her pa
rents, where the assault was com
mittad. Fortuna was at the saloon
of Angelo Martehp and some of his
friends began to chaff him for being
jilted. He invited everybody In-' tire
place to drink with him. This was
the toast he gave: - i
- "I no cam for-on-4te-tglva
me de shake 11 It a dat. Some day
maybe she be sorry she not marry
Nick.".
He remained drinking at the sa
loon several hours and then went to
the home of Peitro Orsino where his
sister, Mrs. Dibiuse, was still stay
ing. As he entered the house Mrs.
Dibiuse was sitting In a cocking chair
holding her brother's baby. Fortuna
rushed upon her With a razor and
began slashing. The first blow of
the blade fell upon the head of the
infant, cutting a deep gash.
Mrs. Dibiuse let . the child drop
to the floor to save It fr' m further
Injury.
She then endeavored to keep off
the -.drink-crazed man but was un
able to ward off the blows. After
slashing her twice across the head
and once on the shoulder he fled
from the house.
Captain of Police McAver was no
tified by telephone. After a long
chase Fortuna was caught Bight of
on Ashland aveue near Stony Creek.
The river was ahead of him. He
could hear the shouts of the mob in
pursuit to "kill the dago," and there
being no avenue of escape, he hurled
himself into -the stream and was
drowned.
EXTREME INSTANCE
OF DESTITUTION AND
SUFFERING INN. YORK
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, March 21. For two nights
a family of five, "children with their
mother havo been sleeping unsheltered
on the pavement in Scammel street,
on the lower Eastslde.
Mrs. Annie Reynolds was evicted
h eoiH, nn,t. Ta Bmaii mat-
tresses thrown against the brick wall
served as a bed for four of the chil
dren. Mrs. Reynolds huddled on the
and Deputy Collector J. B. Hoi-
son m her arms and tried to sleep. 'land cosea- jn on the negroes and
Several times policemen passed 1 on the;after & scufflo captured one of them.
I opposite side of th-street. When re-
:nno;ioJ tn ant thou oM' thnt tllO fllHrt
, .. . ,,, K
jnold8 and ner cnll(3ren wa8 , nnothfir
'Precinct and passed without paying at-
tentlon to the woman.
Governor Guild's Condition Today.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Boston, Mass., March 21. The condi
tion of Governor Guild Is reported un
changed this morning. It Is said, how-
ever, that Dr. Wlnsiow
Ua fnn, U
pnysician, nn inrormeu Airs,
iulld to
I be prepared tor the worst.
-SPELLED
Tills Word
C. A. SEFARK WINS IT
The Word Was Found in the Adver
tisement' of the. OHice. Stationery
Company and . Was Spelled
"Crnon" Great Interest . Was
Taken in the Contest In City and
All Over the State.
Mr. C. A. Separk found 'I he 'mis-spell-,
eci word tit 3:45 p. in. yesterday and
reported it to The Times' office at that
hour. Never before In the history or
the city have the people been so in
terested In a contest. The Times' of
fice hits been flooded .with, letters anil
telegrams from' all parts of the stuti
from people who thought they harl
found the word. It is very evident there
are thousands., of people, both In the
city and throughout the state who read
the local ads. placed In this paper.. All.
Sea park is one of the best known men
of .Raleigh and it gives us pleasure to
present him with the year's subscrip
tion to The Times.
The word appeared in the advertise
ment, of the Office Stationery Companv,
and was spelled craon when it should
have been spelled crayon. The peo
ple have enjoyed the contest and th
merchants got the benefit of the race.
H.G.REECESHOT
Raid Yesterday
IS TAKEN TO SANFORD
Wounds, According to Telegram Re
ceived Today, Not Serious Was
With Collectors Pool and Babbitt.
Home is at Siler City and is Popu
lar. ."..
United States Marshal
Dockery today received a
from Deputy Collector W.
Claudius
telegram
C. Pool
Informing him that Deputy Marshal
H. C. Recce was wounded by bloek
adars last evening in a raid near
Spout Springs, Harnett county. The
telegram was very meagre, but
stated that the wouud was not seri
ous and that Mr. Reece had been
carried to the hospital at San ford.
Mr. Recce lives at Siler City and
has headquarters at Sanford. Deputy
Collectors Pool and C. M. Babbitt
left Raleigh Thursday afternoon for
Harnett county. They were joined
by Mr. Reece 'and all three must
have participated in the raid.
Mr. Dockeryis waiting for more
information ;iii' regard to the shoot
ing and the raid and if he hears
nothing further this afternoon will
telegraph to Sanford. The wounded
man was one of the most popular of
the collectors, and it Is hoped that
his Injuries will prove but slight.
Details of the Story. '..':-,.-
Mr. R. L. Burns who arrivad in
Raleigh today from Sanford, brought
particulars of the affair at Spout
Springs yesterday. The officers lo
cated the still and found two ne
groes at it. One negro, by the name
of Johnson, raised a Winchester rifle
and flrsd at Mr. Reece, the hall en
Recce dropped to the ground and the
negro attempted to shoot Mr. Pool
and would have succeeded had a!
shell not lodged in his gun. Mr.
Johnson ran off and Mr. Pool fired
three times at him and It 1b believed
one of the shots took effect.
Both negroes were armed with
Winchesters. The distillery was de
stroyed. .
Marshal Reece was carried to San
ford today and was able to walk
; from the train to the hospital. Mr.
Burns says tha wound, while serl
oub, is not dangerous and the
wounaea man win ue uu rigni agaiu
In a few weeks.
MS
I
Hi HS
E'
y
Left for Europe Today Under
Bispise and Alias
CASE GF THE UNDER DOG
Notorious Little Jew '-Lawyer,'. Who
: Has r.een Mixed I'p in so Many
Questionable "Professional" Trans-
.-.-actions, and Who Has Just Com
pleted 'Term, in Sing Sin;; Peniten
tiary, Adopts An Alias and Hoards
the liijj; Lusitania to Seek Health
Ah. ..ad Complains of Newspaper
Treatment.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York v March' 2l--rAbo Hum
mel sailed tor 'iiiuropo: today on the
steamship Lusitania under the alias
of Herman 'Newbur.ser; He occupied
stateroom '''No. 70 on Lho upiiei' prom
enade deck and in the next state
room, No. OS, were his nephew Abie
KafTenburgj Ali-s., Kaffen'burg and
Kaffenliiirgh's mother. The little
disbarred lawyer who was released
Thursday from the Blackwell's Island
prison, after serving ten months for
his connection with the Dodge-Morse
conspiracy, will stop in London as
the guest of Toddy Micheals, the
theatrical manager, at the Hotel Sa
voy for more than a week and will
then proceed to Marienbad to take
the euro. Later he expects to spend
much time in Paris and the south of
France. '
He will feliirn to this country in
the late fall, probably, to embark in
the real estate business. While a
prisoner on the island he is said to
have made a considerable fortune as
a real estate speculator. .
- "AHhouah Hummel - spent a . gay
night last night In Manhattan no one
was at the sailing of the Lusitania
to aoe him off and none sent flowers
or notes of condolence. At 7 o'clock
liibt night he sat down to a wine din
ner with about a dozen other men
who had been as well known along
Broadway and as first nlghters as was
Hummel. The spread was in the na
ture of a farewell dinner to Hummel
and was in an out-of-the-way restau
rant ou the west aide, where there
was no intrusion.-" There was much
drinking and : merry-making. One
rumor also had it that there were
several women dancers to enliven the
feast.'
-Hummel did not leave there until
nearly midnight, and he was then
driven directly to the Cunard line
pier, where he boarded the Lusitania.
He went to bed at once.
Before the ship sailed today Iluni
mel v.'ii'S 'Uj) and made this complaint,
which ki'Hratod thut l;is mind is burr
deued-with 'nuich bitterness:'
"This is a merry case of the. under
dog and I xim the dog. It is a case
of jumping '.bii the felh
the worst of the deal.
fellow that gets
I got "mine
and am still .'getting it. I have been
iniglity good to the newspapers in
this towli, furnishing them with
more good stories than all the other
lawyers nut together. And what do I
get? Do you see what they say about
me? Their treatment is outrageous
"But l am done with them. Task
no odds of anybody, and when I itae
back I will show them that l ean get
along. I got a raw deal all the way
through. They made me the goat
from the start and l had to si and
for it.
When reporters sent cards and
notes to Hummel he refused to reply.
Abie Kaffenbtirgh, who did not spend
the. night on the ship, volunteered to
speak when he wont aboard.
"My uncle does not wish to make
any statement, but I will say for him
that he will recover all the prestige
he has lost. He will come back and
make a bigger fortune than he did
in the law business."
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED
TO VOTE FOB CANNON
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Sulem, Ills., March 21. Republicans
of the twenty-third congressional dis
trict met here yesterday afternoon in
delegation. Former Congressman Dix
on, of Ramsey, presided. W. F. Bundy,
of Centrnlla, and A. H. Jones, of Rob
inson, was chosen delegates to the na
tional convention and Instructed to
vote for Joseph G, Cannon for president.
1
nCALLTO ARMS
BY FEDERATION
OFiiM
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington, I). C, March 21. Unan
imous opposition to Secretary Taft, the
defeat of every candidate not friendly
to organized labor, and the placing. '.of
its own candidate in the field is under
stood to be the salient feature of a call
to Ik issued by the American Federa
tion of Labor here directing that 'mon
ster' mass meeting be held by union
men all ; over the I'nitecl .States on the.
third Sunday and Monday in April.
The stand taken by labor with regard
to tiie approaching '-campaign was de
cided upon by this convention : just
closed here, which was attended by na
tional and international presidents of
unions comprising over three million
men, ' v"
It is planned, it is authoritatively
stated, to have the various local, stato
and national federations go on record
with regard to candidates 'of their re
spective series, and where candidates
are found of the party known to be
inhnical to labor, every effort is to be
used to defeat him. Should all regular
candidates be opnpsed to labor legis
lation labor is to put out its own can
didates and to secure all pledses pos
sible to bring about his election. In
this it is said that the affiliated labor
organizations will have the support of
the farmers' union, over 300,COO strong,
heretofore not affiliated with th? Amer
ican Federation.. . v
The labor convention is understood
to have gone -on-record as to be oppos
ed to Secretary Taft for president and
In favor of making the most stubborn
fight '-in- the ristory of organized lah)r
to biing about the defeat of every leg
islator whose record does not appear
favorable to the unions.:
A committee composed of President
Gompeis, Vice President O'Connell and
Secretary Morrison, of the Federation
of Labor, has been delegated to raise
the funds for the carrying out of the
formulated plans by getting every
jUn'on man In the country In line. ,
The call for mass meetings in April
will he the first definite step and It is
estimated that nearly three million
men will meet and ratify the platform
adopted at the convention at this tim?.
DEATH IN A BIG
H0TEL BLAZE
THIS MORNING
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Pittsburg, Pa., March 21. Two men
wen- horribly burned, nnd will die, four
others" were seriously burned, and one
side of the New Eagle Hotel, the lat
gest in . McKees Hocks, was destroyed
by lire resulting from a gas explosion
early today.
Tile seriously injured:
Andrew Xortard, aged 40, .body burn
ed, may have inhaled flame,, will prob
ably eie. -. .'
. C. W. Iliburn. aged 3"; face and en
tire body seared, condition critical.
others injured: Christian Dorn
beeker, .Nicholas Dornbecker, -'.'Edward
Celeero. Albei t Ceero.
"The-'properly - loss was about $20,000.
LONGEST FLIGHT
OF AEROPLANE
(By Cable to The Times.) ;
raiis, March 21. Henry Far man, the
! aeronaut, made at Isay yesterday after
noon the longest aeroplane flight ever
known, circling more than a mile and
a half In two minutes and fifteen
seconds. . t-.
Tills was the best of throe successive
flights.
LIVED 18 DAYS WITH
SKULL FRACTURED
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Charlotte, N. C, March 21 Geo.
Gifford, "after living eighteen days
with Ave fractures of the skull and
with open fractures extending to the
interior of the brain, is dead.
S. Q. Barnes, his alleged assailant,
was released from juil upon $6,00"
bond, following habeas corpus pro
ceedings. The Injured man attended
; to hts work severnl dayB, not sus-
i pocting his serious condition, until
k seized with convulsions.
BE PATIENT
DEAD UNDERCOT
IN A HOSPITAL
Detectives Assert That, Young
Matron Was Undoubtedly
Strangled to Death
SENSATIONAL AFFAIR
Mrs. Murfruarice McCue, a Young
Brooklyn ...Matron, Found Today
With a Sheet Tight Wound Around
Her Xeek mid yuite Dead in Hos
pital Ward Body Lying Under
the Cot Which the Woman Had
Been Occupying Lost Her Mind
Two Days Ago and Was There for
Treatment An Impossible State
ment Issued By the Hospital Au
thorities, Which Does Not at AU
Coincide With the Views of the
Police- Suspicious Developments.
(By Leased Wire to ihe Times)
New York, March 21 Mrs. Margaret
McCue, a young Rrooklyn matron, was
found strangled to death today under
her cot In the Kings county hospital.
A sheet was tightly wound around her
neck several times and indicated that
much strength had been used in effect
ing her death.
Detectives who were sent to the hos
pital by the coroner declare that the
young woman had been murdered and
mentioned the fact that two nurses
were in the room constantly and inti
mated that a belief that another patient
might be implicated.
The hospital authorities Issued, an
impossible, statpniont tn tt,n affunt
Mrs. McCue. probably had killed herself
by rolling off her cot while the sheet
became entangled about her neck.
Mrs. McCue was in a Straight jacket.
she having become violently insane on
Thursday and four detectives believed
that for .that reason alone it would
have been Impossible for her to roll a
sheet up into a rope and then wrap it
about her neck in such a manner as
to strangle herself.
Mrs. McCue became a raving man
iac at her home at 11 Flushing Ave
nue, two days ago, and tried to hul
herself from a window. She was trans
ferred to the observation ward at the
Kings county hospital by the police
and It had been planned she would be
permanently trnnsferredto the Kings
Park Hospital for the insane.
She was so violent that she was
phjeed in a straight , -Jacket with her
arms held down to her side with straps
and canvas bandages. The doctors had
reached the conclusion last night that
Mrs. McCue was hopelesslyinsane.
When the doctors informed the cor
oner by telephone of the death of Mrs.
McCue they said it was an accident
and that there was no other way In
which she could have met death. On
being questioned further, they admitted
that two nurses had been In the room
at the time Mrs. Me('ue fell from her
cot, They still 'persisted that the wo
man had wound the sheet about her
own neck and the coroner ordered the
body sent to the ' .'morgue for an au
topsy and asked the police to investi
gate, -'-':. :''".:.
The police learned -that . the woman
had been placed in . a. ward where sev
eral other persons were under observa
tion and that she had annoyed them
greatly by her continued hysterics In
w hich she woul!cream'nnd yell almost
constantly. It was said that she great
ly disturbed the sleep of the patients,
whose condition was not as hopeless &i
her own and the detectives Intimated
that this might have proved a motlvo
in the mind of some other patient.
After an official Investigation tha
coroner agreed that Mrs. McCue did
not kill herself through accident or de
sign, but that she had been murdered
by sonic one else.
When the detectives reached the hos
pital the two nurses who were said to
have been in the ward at the time Mrs.
McCue was killed, had gone oft duty.
Hut neither of them had gone to their
rooms In the hospital and an Investi
gation showed that fhey had left tho
place.
Detectives were sent out to find them
nnd bring them before the coroner to
make a statement.
NEW B.&L. ASSO.
FOR WINSTON-SALEM
(Special to The Times)
. Winston-Salem, N. C, March 21
A charter will be forwarded to tha
secretary of state tonight for the In
corporation of andther Winston
Salem building and loan association,
making the third. It will begin bus
iness with $200,000 paid In, and
with one million capital authorized.