North Carolina Newspapers

Weather. Washington, D. C. Jan. 20 Fore cast for North Carolina for tonight and Thursday:-. Fair ' tonight .;; and Thursday; slowly rising, temperature. mm ESTABLISHED lgfa RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1909. PRICE 5 CENTS FIRST. . ' s EDITION PETITION FOR A FIREPROOFHORIE ME LIBRARY Petition Presented by Cox of Wake, Froin Slate Library Association ' MR. STEOMAN PRESENT Courtesies of the Floor Extended to Ex -Lieutenant-Governor Stedman, of Greensboro, Also to Col. B. M. Whitfield, of Lenoir Gordon In troduced Bill as to Pay of Solici tors Bill to Amend Guilford County Scale Bill BUI by Lem mond to Require More Particular Description of Property Sold Under Judgment Other Bills Presented. Speaker Graham called the house to order at a few minutes past 11. Prayer by Rev. Win. Lee, senator from the 29th district. Petitions and Memorials. Cox, of Wake: On behalf of North Carolina Library Association, for the erection of fire-proof building; also from State Literary and Historical So ciety. Harshaw:' For ex-Confederate sol diers of Caldwell. Marriage extended to January 1, 1866 and pensions with out regard to financial standing. Green: From citizens of Craven, for road to be bull by convicts. ", Killtan: From citizens of Hickory for repeal and modification of prop erty exemption section. Privileges of house extended to Col. M. B. Whitfield, of Lenoir, on motion of Mr; Morton. " - By Invitation v Colonel Whitfield, who was a member of the house 50 years ago, occupied the seat of Rep resentative , Cotton, of Pitt, and briefly adressed the house. The aged ex-member was applauded loudly as he was escorted to the seat which Mr. Cotton had especially asked that he occuy, saying it was the same seat Colonel Whitfield had occupied 50 years ago. Introduction of Bills. Haymore: Protect roxes In Surry. Gordon: Repeal sections 2767, 2768, Revlsal, and Insert other sec tions relating to salaries of solicitors. Amend Guilford county salary bill relative to allowance of clerk of court. Lee: Amend 237, Laws 1907, au thorizing town of Canton to issue bonds. Hayes: Authorize commissioners of Chatham to pay floating indebted ness by bond issue. Myatt: Repal section 202, Laws 1907, relating to fees of officers of Johnston. Connor; Regulate pay of jurors in Wilmington. Amend sections 4495, 4498, 4501, Revlsal, requiring additional qualifi cation In order to practice medicine. McDonald, of Moore: Establish stock law In Moore. Sparrow: Regulate hunting in Orange.' (Courtesies of floor extended to ex- Ueutenaat-Governor Stedman, of Greensboro.) Dowd: Regulate cost of advertls ing sale of real property. . ' Martin: Amend chapter 853, Laws of 1907. as to working roads of Pam Hep. v;:-..",:.-v?;.,,:'. ; Pickett: Promote cause of educa tion (a Alamance. Morton: Amend New Hanover bond issue act ' Hlgdon: Change county line be tween Clyde and Macon. McDeVltt: Appoint members of board. of lateen al Improvements for town of Marshall. . Lemmond: Require more particu lar description of property sold under judgments, etc. 'i - fithhm For relief of certain citi zens of whlttler school district., Turner: 'Amend Revlsal relative to liability: of counties in criminal ac tions, Applying to Mitchell county only ; Witnesses and officers to re ceive half. '. i' Everett: Establish graded schools in Laurlnburg. c Doughton: Regulate practice of optometry, providing board of exam- Inert and licenses. Koonce: Allow exTSherlff W; C. Mills to collect back taxes In Onslow. Pitt; Amdfcd charter of town of 8cot.land NecR, bo as to add more territory; :.: t-i i. Roscoet ; Provide for election for additional tax In Windsor school dls- ' trict. . -V-.vV' '''-.', ' SamnUll: Amnd Ravtial natta! ing to fences In Sampson. 1 , McNeely, by request: Amend chap ter 41, Laws 1907, for registration of veterinarians. i Hagemanr Regulate fishing in Watauga. '.:. Wilson: Repeal chapter 487; Laws 1907, relative to working road in Transylvania. Cox, of Wake: Resolution to print 500 copies of memorial of North Car olina Library Association for fire proof building. Graham: For; relief of Henry H. Howard, ex-Confederate sailor, gun ner's mate on Virginia, or Merrimac. Calendar.. ...;... The following bill passed third reading:-' . Pay Jurors in Swain $1.50 per day and 5 cents a mile. Graham county added; also Jackson and Ashe. Joint Session. By this time the hour of noon had arrived, when the joint session of the house and senate was to canvass the vote for United States senator and declare the result. The llentenant- governor announced 46 senators pres ent. There were 11 representatives present. The journals of yesterday's senate and house were then read. Mr. Perry, of Bladen, asked that his name be recorded as voting for Lee S. Overman. , The tellers of the senate and house were then called to the speaker's desk and canvassed tne result. The joint tellers' report showed 36 votes in the senate and 91 in the house for Overman; 8 in the senate and 26 In the house for Adams. To tal vote of 127 to 34. The declaration of the general as sembly was then read by Clerk Max well of the senate. On motion of Senator Long the joint session adjourned at 12:30. A resolution of thanks to the Uni versity was offered b Mr. Underwood and adopted on its immediate read ing. . The special order, the bill Increas ing the salary of the commissioner of labor and printing, was laid before the house, and Mr. Hayes moved ref- (Cnotlnued on Fifth Page.) DON'T WANT RECORDER Darbam Oo&'t Want Ch: nje in City Court Mr. Manning Was Present and Spoke in Favor of the Bill But the City Fathers Opposed it Work of Civil Court Warrants For Non-Taxlist- ers.',-' (Special to The Times) Durham, N. C Jan. 20. The pro posed recorder bill for Durham, intro duced in the senate by Mr. Manning, was considered Monday night before he chy officials and other prominent citizens, and received a black eye. The aldermen are very much .opposed to the measure. Senator Manning was present and forcibly set forth the rea son for it, but It went down so far as the city fathers have the say. The city officials fear the enlargement of the mayor s jurisdiction and oppose the recorder proposition, desiring the office to be elective and ndl confined to a member of the legal profession. It looks now as If the burning- of our municipal building; Will result in good after all, disastrous as its destruction Is. It la proposed that the city and county Jo'n together and on the pres ent Bite owned by the city, erect a great building serving as a court house and municipal building togeth- r. The city has $40,000 insurance and with what would be added by the county, the edifice would probably be the finest in the state of its character. Nothing Is certain yet, but a mass meeting Is to be held Thursday night to consider the situation. In the superior court this week the civil calendar Is be'ng looked after. The cases of Mrs. Olo . D. Thomas ngalnst several of the Durham mer chants will be called. The one against T. M. Stephens & Co. Is on trial now. $very Inch of ground will be vigor ously fought by both sides. E. -w. Turner, a painter,, died yes terday at the , Watts hospital from a fracture of the skull made the day before by being struck 'on the head by a large hook used in swinging the ladder from which he was working, i spectacular Ore were wives and chii He was 40 years of age and leaves ajdren 0f many of the men employed wife and four children. . '; . on tue burning crip". These womin Warrants for the many non-tax- . Bi wlth fleid glasses at listers have Been sworn out ny-Mne- i.fr..u..i. w m h listers last June and knows all (Wit warrants. 'There are more than 650 oft these cases and the outcome will be oi rnuon inerSsi. in. punisnniwu .. "rVlS1: -ration of th. tn.riktrx. ThA nuii. tr.t. ho. flnol Inrlaillntlnn. There I, rertalnly some shaking among, the de - Unquentt. , ' . ' In the. T. M. C. A. , contest the "Rf'.at thle time are In the lead. Monday will b. the final day, In the' contest at present 4here are votes enough td make so new members. It la believed, that the content w'li r"U 'n zj new jmemMrs. Tn aaaociation to live, with Jta heavy erpenM, must oi.T.m" J.. " JT!L.. . e.. chetn w work tip enthutlum. WORKMEN WERE TRAPPED UNDER WATER BY FIRE Thirty Men Parish and Sixly Dangerously Hurt in a Spectacular MANY JUMP INTO WATER Most Horrible Lake Disaster in Years Occurred This Morning When Tem porary Structure in Lake Michigan Over Tunnel Was Burned Men on the Structure Jumped Into the Wa- ; ter and Some of Them Perished Others Were Trapped in the Tun nel 'Beneath and Were in Dancer From Smoke and Dynamite Most Spectacular Fire Since World's ' Fair. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago, Jan. 20 Between twenty-five and thirty men are believed to nave been burned to death or drown ed today when fire destroyed the "In termediate" city water crib off 73rd, street in the most terrible lake disas ter of recent years. One survivor places the list of dead at thirty-six. The wounded, many of whom are in horrible condition, from both burns and exposure in the icy waters, where they leaped to save themselves only to have to fight with the ice, will number nearly sixty. Several of them will die. - The destruction of the crib, two miles from shore, was the worst ca lamity known in Chicago except the iroquola Theatre fire,.nd not except ing the cold storage, fire of tiie world's fair. Trapped in mid-lake between fire on one hand and a atohny ice-flood lake on the other, the men were almost helpless. Dynamite stored in the shaft be neath the crib threatened further de struction. The very life savers and rescuers who went to the scene were in constant danger that the embeds would drop below on ten tons of dy namite stored there. A number of men were in the tunnel at the time and are , believed to have been lost. Awful scenes were pictured by the survivors. These were rescued by the tug T. T. Morford, of the Dunham Towing Company, and the Are boat Michael Conway, of South Chicago. Twenty-six of the survivors were taken to the Franklin street pier, twenty-five others to the 68th street crip, and others to the South Chicago hospital. The Intermediate crib burned lik a spara nl a few brief minute3 be- fore the entire wooden superstruc ture was ablaze, seventy-eight men had to determine between positive death by fire or a probable death In the Ice-covered waters. Many of the men resisted the flames until the last minute, dropped Into the water, clung to the edge of the pier until their fin gers were nearly burned off and then dropped to their death. oNt a single man would have been saved but for the presence of tiie tug Morford, which was moored near the 68th street crls. Captain Ed. Johnson was one of the first to notice the flames and he started his boat to the scene, only short distance away. By the time he was at hand many had been drown ed. others were struggling In the waters, some half clothed, were cling' Ing to the cakes of ice, and all the living were shrieking for help or ut tering hysterical prayers. '.( Other pitiable scenes were enactert on shore, where among the man i thousands congregated to watch the 7", ....., -..tMo their eyes, watched the terrible ; struggles of the men battling for - ; One woman believed that the saw er husband In the water two mire 0t where the flght w belng wttgea Bhe tried to hire .a boat but was un luceessful. Bne seised one and couir hot get It lutO the Icy Water. 8hC i started from shore on the Ice cakef and had leaned to several of them bf f0re she was submerged and dragged t(J ihore.r Fifteen of the men. dead t,hou" haV' beBJ" net beneath the crib, t Fifty of th? men employed on the etructufe were asleep on the seoond floor Of tUt frame etructufe when the fire broke Th. ,a a nhanna in ninthrl IhemseHree before leaping Into the Wwr. POWDER WORKS BLOWN IIP WITH GREAT DAMAGE Five Buildings Torn to Pieeis and Others are Badly Wrecked TWO MEN ARE MISSING Works of the Eastern Dynamite Com : pany, a Branch of the Dupont Pow der Company, at Gibbstown, N. J., Wrecked Two Men Are Believed to be eDad anifl Several Are Injur ed Buildings Damaged for Many Miles Around -Shock Shook City of Wilmington, Twenty Away? Details Lacking. ' Miles (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chester,, Pa., Jan. 20- An explos ion which was felt for many miles around occ'urred at 7:15 o'clock this morning at Gibbstown, N. J., in the powder works of the Eastern Dyna mite Company, which is connected with the Dupont Powder Company. The first explosion was followed quickly by a second and a third. ' Five of the eighteen buildings in . Vi nlnnl nrcira Klnnjn tn rtipppa ATld luc '"""; J ;Jfr and the following bills were re- manv others were wrecked. Two: , . men are missing and are supposed to be dead, while a third Is lying in tiie hospital at Chester. A half dozen others were injured less seriously. Owing to the tonfusion at Gibbs town and the severing of communica tion by wire it was impossible to as certain the cause.' AH that could be learned was that wiat is technically known as the "dope" building blew nn. carrying with it four other buildings Tised'Wr torirEO"-n4 preparation of ammonia, sulpnur, nad other chemicals used in the manufacture of explosives. , The explosion not only destroyed the five buildings and seriously dam aged the rest of the plant, but it broke windows and otherwise dam aged houses In towns for miles around. In Wilmington, twenty miles away, the shock shook the entire city. It ws plainly felt here, alarming many persons, who feared it was an earthquake.'.- tA. the offices of the Dupont uom Danv no details have been received as yet. The company sent one of its tugs to the scene for information. The Injured Include oJel Bates, foreman, found unconscious sixty feet from the building in which he was at work when it was blown up; John Bradley, powder mixer, struck ! by flying timbers; Patrick Makin,1 powder mlxr. 'M't and bruised about the head and body. The missing men are George Bates, s W T, . nnll a protner oi orreuian oaiuj, James Hogge .his assistant. Rvprv building In Gibbstown was rocked as If by an earthquake when the explosion occurred. The citizens rushed into tne streets n great alarm fearing that the dis- turbance had been caused ny an earthquake. In the opinion of experts here, tne explosion probably resulted from careless handling of frozen powder, Yesterday was the coldest day of the year and it Is believed that some of the powder became frozen. While in this condition It has to be hanoiea with the greatest care and It Is ex- tremely dangerous, no matter how much care is used. The plan at iuoosiowu covem about 500 acres. The buildings, as In all powder plants, are tocaieu bb far apart as possible. They are built lightly, so as to offer the least pos- sible resistance In case of explosion, l'he buildings that went up today were all at considerable distances from each otner. CUTS HIS THROAT .' New York, Jani .80 Rather than be a further burden to his wife and two chlldron, Edward M. Taylor, suf- ferlng from the incurable malady, to- day slashed his throat with a razor while In bed at hie home, 115 west t35th street, and died before the ar- 1 rival ot a physician. Tvlnr was forfabflv clerk In the I customs house but had to give up hi position when? he became ill. SUFFERING MAN SENATOR JONES I PRESENTS WAKE ! COUNTY MEASURE BUI to "Allow tlis County Bosr J of Education to Bor row Money FOR RELIEF OF WORTH Jones Also Introduces Bill to Relieve Ex-State Treasurer Worth of All Further Disability on Losses An other Petition as to the Homestead Exemption Clau'e of the Constitu tion Bill Introduced As to Pay of Solicitors Bill by Barhum as to Trial of Capital Offenses Many Local Bills. The thirteenth days' sessionyof the senate of the North Carolina legisla ture was called to order promptly at 11 o'clock this morning by President Protem Kluttz, end Rev. P. D. Wooo all was presented to conduct the morning devotions. ; The committee reported the jour nal of yesterday as correct,' 'and the same stood approved. Rerorts of committees were called sorted: El'.l to drain White Oak Swamp in Bladen, favorably. By consent fenate bill 21 was wltu frawn from the ho'ise. . Bills Introduced. 171, Burtoa: To amend 573, Laws of 1903. 178. By Ray: To amend section 1950 of Revlsal. 177, by Blow: To repeal 2767 as to pay of solicitors. : . , -.4,83,-.bff Bar ham: - As to -trial ) capital offenses. , 184, by Dawes: To establish tax school district in Toisnot township. 181, by Shaw, by request: To pro vide for school tax In Robeson. 185, by Turner: To appoint jus tices of Harnett. 186'," by Means: To confer police powers upon deputy sheriffs at Kan napolis. .'; ISO, by Lee: As to special tax ir Wilkes school district. 184, by Johnson: To appoint cer tain Justices ia Cumstock county. 187, by Spencer: To change line; ot uienoia scnool district in Ran- dolph. Senator Elliott presented a peti tion as to amendment to constitutor as personal and real exemptions. 188, by Sherrill: To promote edu cation in McDowell county. Bills Passed. S. B. 131, H. B. 10: To amenr charter of Landis was put . upon it third and final reading. Passed b a vote of 4 4 to 0, and ordered en ..1I.J iuiicu. S. B. 130, H. B.. 23: As to issuin- bonds in Carthage townshlu, passed by a vote of 31 to 9, after sev eral had changed votes from aye tc no.; It was ordered enrolled, s. B. 105: To drain White Oal Swamp was put upon second reading Passed. Senator Emple asked to introduce bill 189 out of order, and put upor calendar, as to sale of raft lumbei caught In certain streams In New Hanover and Brunswick counties. Ii wa8 put upon its second reading anc amended by Including Pender county, paSsed second and third reading, . Senator Jones was allowed to in troduce the following: " To allow board of education of wake to borrow money. To reileve ex-State Treasurer Worth of all further liability oi iosgegi To amend chapter 674, Laws 1907 as to ex-Confederate soldiers, and t' repeal certaIn Bection, Laws 1907 Senator Ray also Introduced a blli to relieve certain Confederate sol dlers. ' ."".'.-.;:'::. ' " Bills Kntifled. ! As to pay of Hays, of Wilkes, aw! resolution as to Lee's birthday. Ex-Lleuten ant-Governor Stedman was given the privileges of the floor , The house sent over various bil as having passed that body I Special Order. I . The resolution pledging the senate to adjourn by February 15, special order for today, was called up and r ported without prejudice by the com mittee. Put upon Its passage It. war lost, and Senator Dockery moved tc reconsider. It was lost also. Doer - ery then sent forward a substitute that it Is the sense of the legislature that k 60-day session was not necea my. . Lost aiso I At 11:40 the senate took a recess of 10 minutes, and on reassembling went Into Joint session with the house to ratify the election of United States senator. Someone distributed a lovely pinx carnation to each of the senators and clerks aand reporters and a fine American Beauty rose for the presi dent. They went to the house plumed. Returning from the joint session to the senate chamber the chair called the body to order, and on motion of Lockhart Senator Manning was grant ed leave oi absence till tomorrow. The chair announced additions to committees as follows: Agriculture: Tilson. Blind Institution: Love. Game Laws: Latham. On motion the senate, after an nouncements, adjourned till 11 a. m. Thursday. JOINT PYTHIAN MEETING. At Which the Officers of Center Xo. 3 and Sir Walter Uulel;h No. 109 Will Be Installed. The regular meeting of Center Lodge, No. 3, K. of P.. will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, at which lime Sir Walter Raleigh Lodge, No. 199, will meet with them in joint session. Grand Chancellor Webb, of Duke, will be present, as. well as other grand lodge officers, and will install the offerers of both lodges, which has been delaved Until (his tiir-e in order :o have t.he grand chancellor here. A full attendance of the member ship of both lodges is desired, prompt ly at the hour designated, 8 o clock, Thursday night. Soldier Gets Five Years. ' Newport News, Va., Jan. 20 Con-1 victed of murder in the second de gree, William Pickett, a former sol dier, has been sentenced to five years in the penitentiary in tiie circuit court of Elizabeth City county. In a free for all fight in a Phoebus i aloon last June Pickett klckel : the abdomen,' Inflicting injuries from j which Wagoner died in the Fort Mon-t roe Hospital next day. TROOPS PaOTFCT NCORO Allempfed Criminal Atsaolt on Wliiie Wtman iilood-houiicls Put on the Trail and ; Three Hours Afterwards Capture i Negro in the Edge of a Swamp. Mob Threatened a Lynching. In accordance with a request by elegraph from the sheriff of Samp son county Governor Kltchln called mt Company H, second Infantry, of 'linton, yesterday afternoon to pro ct the life of Will Ward, alias Jacn- on. The governor received the telegram i aooui o p. m. yesieraay. oenerai rooenson. wae cauea into eonierence nd in a few minutes the order was igned for Company H to put them- elves at the disposal of the sheriff. V 'phone message from Clinton last light conveyed the news that the mil - tary company was at the jail and in ontrol and that little doMht was felt ibout the company's ability to keep; osnession and prevent a lynching. -Yesterday morning Will Ward, giv ing his name as Jackson, was re torted to have attempted criminal issault upon Mrs, McLeod, and a 'lhone message to Clinton caused the young men, who sang songs, ave lispatch of blood-hounds to the scene, the college and tribal yells, and in t 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon j various ways made known the tact Ward was incarcerated In the Clin- that they were there and glad to on jail, after having been identified j have a holiday ln honor of the viE'.l y Mrs. McLeod as her assailant. ing body. There were often threats of lynching, A Four-thirty Dinner, naklng it necessary to call out. the i At four-thirty It was announced roops. Excitement at Clinton is sub- that a full dinner was ready at Com- idtng Between 9 and 10 o'clock yester lay morning the negro entered the ome where Mrs. McLeod was alone, 'our miles from Clinton, choked her ind threatened to cut her throat, vhen she broke away and ran scream ing into the yard. The negro gave 'Mtrsult and was ln the a"t of dran; :lng her back Into the house when 'er screams attracted a young white :nan passing, who reached the scene :n time to fe the nesro floe to the woods Blood-hounds from the con- elected niebers of the Dialectic Llter i'lct camp at Clinton were put on the ary 8oclety, ahd .that members of rail three hours later and the negro vas finally captured after some resist ance In the edge of a swamp, ldentl led fully by Mrs. McLeod and hurried iff to Clinton by the sheriff, who tsked for military protection when ihe crowd began to gatner. Mlddleboro, Mass., Jan. 20 At tacked by a tramp, who demanded that she give him a meal, Mrs. Chas. W. Clatk grabbed a piece ot firewood are those who never eetse to harp on and beat him until he started to flee what each successive legislature gives from the house. When the picked up to the University, tt such would go t flat Iron and hit him ln the back, there and see and etudy the surround rte disappeared and then the fainted. (Continued on Fage Sight) DOCTOR WILSON i i PLEASES GUESTS AT CHAPEL HILL Twa Hundred Legislators and Raleigh People Go to Chapel Hilt A MASTERFUL ADDRESS The Celebration of Lee's Birthday at the University Made a Notatole Oc casionThe Orator Charms : end '. Teaches Lessons From the ldfe of , the Dead Chieftain, Applying His Qualities to Present Conditions Most of the. Assembly Members Hear the Orator, As stated In The times of yester day, the North Carolina general as I sembly accepted the Invitation of ! President Venable to attend the icele ! bration of the birth of Robert E ' Lee at the State University last night, and a large majority of both houses I were found there last night at -that i hour to hear the great epeecli" and speaker, woodrow Wilson,: tnenon- ; ored president of Princeton. V i Through the courtesy of the enter- prising Southern Railway, which, is generally eqral to any occasion ,that j may arise, there Was provided a spe- cial train, consisting of engine, bag gage car and three day coaches, in the personal charge of Mr. R. L. Ver non, Traveling Passenger Agent, all three of which were filled, all Beats being taken on leaving Ralelgn, and it was a good natured party from start to finish. Besides the members of .the leg!-. ; lature going out were a numbex of Raleigb people; prominent - among them were: Judge Walter Clark, F. B. Arendel, Rev. Jno. N. Cole, Jos. G. Brown, Josephus Daniels, M. L. Ship man, Prof. Jno. E. Ray, A. J, Feild, Col. R. B. John, John Andrews,, and others. Among the number there were twenty-nine ladies, the honor of knowing any of whom the reporter was denied. In all there were 193 People on board when the train left the union station, and ran to East Durham without a stop, save a rail road crossing. At Durham the party was joined by Prof. Edwin Mimms, Rev, M. Bradshaw, and others, swell ing the party up to about 200 souls, by r.ctual count. . : A Pleasant Run. ' The run to Chanel Hill was made in a few minutes less than two hours, every mile of which was interesting and pleasant, there being no delays of any kln(L and the ride all that "conid be r.sked. j Arriving at the destination, there were an the carriages to be had, but aU0ut twenty people for each vehicle, , ln the nght of whicn a iarge number ' too the exercise of walking the mile ' or more uptown, or to the University Kr0unds, reaching which place each waa ieft 0 Uis own good nleasure. to go or to stay. Many went the rounds of the buildings in branches, some with guides, some without, while as sembled In front of the old main building were a large company of the mons Hall, and In a very short lime thereafter the tables were fast filling up, where awaited a most excellent repast of substantial food, such as a man who had missed his dinner woul" enjoy. Elected Honorary Members. During tbe serving of the meal It was announced that all members of the general assembly living east of ; Orange county had been elected mem- bers of the Philanthropic literary so ciety, and the members from the west each were at the right and left of tbe door on going out and would be glad to receive the visitors. An Imnresslvo Place. Comparatively few of the cltlien ship of North Carolina have any Idea of what a great Institution the state possesses there amid tbe hills of Or ange county, of. what an Influence em Inates from those halls as the young men go out to become citizens. There ( r..y :'v.v-vy;v- :,. ? I: 1 A.., I .'i it. ,pA f'f(.i .'.i'?- 'X4--'', t-