iilE E.2 r;;;o issue
: SiJ HIE
Eznkcrs .- 2nd - Their .- CLcnls
Tde C:re Tba i Or',
. lien cf the Bends
the issoFhore
iii,'. subscribed
The Bond Issue 'Over-subscribed, the
North Carolina Bankers, and Their
Clients Putting In , Bids to the
Amount of $1,127,800 and the
A uteri can Tobacco Company .: Bid
ding for 91,000,000 Bankers Ad
journ Meeting, Singing "The Old
' North State Forever" A Splendid
Response to the Call of the State In
Her .Time' of Need Necessity for
Meeting of , the Legislature Obvi
ated. , ' .
i. One million,'' one hundred - and
twenty-seven thousand 'and five hun
dred dollars worth Of ' bonds were
subscribed " for. this afternoon by
North Carolina bankers, which was
Wore than was necessary to take up
; jtiie balance1, and the bankers . ad
journed singing ' the "Old North
btate Forever." Loyally and patriot
ically did the bankers of the state re-
spond to the governor's call, and tuts
, afternoon the -treasurer U wearing a
smile, for be knows that when; July
1 comes" he will have all the funics he
- wants t meet the outstanding lons.
In response to the governor's call
about fifty bankers assembled in the
senate chamber this afternoon short-
ly after 1 o'clock. The meetlngvwas
called to order bv Mr. Jnty 'O Klllnff--
ton, president of the State Bankers'
Association, and Mr: W. A. Hunt,
secretary of the association, acted as
' secretary, ,' . . ..; .':" .
After dfcvsslttg Several matters
concerning the organization Of the
..'meeting whether Jt should be styled
a regular-meetlBg of the association
. or not, It was decided th.at it would
e be designated an informal meeting of
: the bankers and not a meeting of the
association..
Several motions were made dealing
' with the methods of 'securing the
- jblds, but finally -It was decided that
,- all who desired to bid should volun-"-
tarlly do bo. : Within thirty minutes
bids had been recorded for $r,127.
: 600, over the required amount, and
several stated that they r would take
more if It was found necessary.
As In all 'importantevents, North
Carolinians have responded to the
v call for aid,, and nobly did the bank
ers do their duty. ' When the 1 1,000,
000 bid of the American 1 Tobacco
Company came in this morning and
from assurances already at -' hand.
Treasurer Lacy was confident that the
Bankers would do the. rest, and they
did not disappoint him. Much more
could have been secured had It been
.needed, , and as it ' was the balance
;': was oversubscribed 'for. ;- The follow
.: ing bidswere recorded, and tiiey are
. entitled to be 'placed on the roll of
honor: . - 4 '
Citizens National Bank of Durham,
26,fl00.-i , -
. Raleigh i Banking & Trust Com
pany, flOO.OOO: . ' '
1 Wake County Savings Bank, $36,-
000. . t v '
- Merchants National Bank of Ral-
, eigh. !100.000.rit had already filed
; a -bid for that amount. '
Bank of Weldon, $10,500.' .
- .Southern Natibnal Bank of WII
. mfngton Increased fts bjd, by '$15,000,
having bid for $125,000 In May. V
Citizens National Rank - and the
- Raleigh Savings Bank, $50,000. This
- tahk already had $325.000 - state
bonds.- 'i , . 1 " j
Citizens Bank of Warrenton,
$5,-
000.
.1.
Natlonal Bank of GolJsboro,
$10;-
000. t
Three banks 'of Salisbury, '10 per
cent Of their capitalization, $21,000.
. Bank of Morgapton, $2,000.
. National .Bank of LUllngton, 2,
000. ; .;. ':;V;:
-v Commercial. National Bank; Char
lotte, $35,000. - .'. ( - '
Greensboro Loan & Trust - Com
pany, $15,000. ' v-
.: 'h-'-'y i'Q&:,y.&
: .Vk ...v--i; .v;.: t::A, r.?:'.
010 IISI STATE
. Commercial National 1 Bank, High
Point, $25,000. t "
. Bank of Edenton, $3,000.
' -First National Bank of Gaston la
$10,000.
Bank of Rich Square, $9,000.
.:- Branch Banking & Trust Company.
Wilson. $5,000. ;
.Dixie Fire Insurance Company of
Greensboro,' $100,000.
Battery Park Bank, Ashevllle
$30,000 additional.
Planters Bank of . Rocky ; Mount.
$10,000. v
1 W. L. Parson, of Rockingham
X10.000.
Bank of Wayne, $10,000. '-.
Concord' National Bank, $5,000.
First National Bank of Wilson
$10,000. ..
First National Bank of Rocking
ham, $10,000.
Fourth National of Fayettevllle
$25,000, which was In addition to a
previous bid. .--... -
Murciiison National Bank of Wil
mington, $75,000.
D. Y. Cooper, Henderson, $15,000
additional. 1 ,
J. B. Owen, Henderson,' $5,000,
Citizens Bank, Henderson. $25,000
New Bern' Banking & -Trust Com
pany, $20,000. .". -
Citizens Bank of Franklinton, $5,
0p0. ' , '
Fidelity Bank of Durham, $50,000
J. S. Carr, Sr.. Durham, $25,000.
J. 8. Carr. Jr., Durhsm,. $25,000
W. ft. 'McCabe, Charlotte, $5,000.
, Charlotte National Bank, $10, Out)
Southern Loan & Savings Bank
Charlotte. $5,000. ' ,
.Bank df KUtsbora, iU suri)fu
$6,000.
Bank of Cabarrus, $15,000. -B.:B.
Bi-ftton, Raleigh, $5,000.
Geo. W. Watts, Durham, $25,000
. North State Life Insurance Com
pany, $5,0.00. ' ' 4
'After the bids had been recorded
Treasurer Lacy looked over all -the
bids that had been filed and the cor
rected list showed that the bankers
had subscribed $1,127,500, or more
than enough ta take up the balance
on hand. The announcement of this
brought forth great applause and tue
bankers adjourned singing ,"Tj(e Old
North Stafe Forever.:' i
The state called upon them , and
they failed not, proving themselves a
friend indeed.
: This action will mean the revoking
of the call 'for the extra session of
the legislature.
1 The formal opening and acceptance
of the bids will be made at noon Fri
day. '
BID FOB A MILLION.
The A. .T., Company Takes 'One Mil
lion of Bonds. .
The American Tobacco Company
today subscribed -for $1,000,000 of
the balance of the bond issue, which
together yitii other outside bids and
what the bankers will do this after
noon, makes .Treasurer : Lacy very
hopeful that the entire issue will be
subscribed for when theblds are
opened rnaay. - - -
- The outlook now Is very bright
and, the officials believe .that the
crlBis is passed and the call for the
special session will be revoked Fri
day afternoon. : . - .
' .there are about fifty leading bank
ers from Asnevllle, Charlotte; Greens
boro. Durham, Wilmington, Ralelgn
and other polntsv of the state . In ses
sion in the1 capltol this afternoon
called by Governor Kltchln for the
purpose of aiding the state in the
matter of disposing of the. .bonds.
These men have responded to . the
call of heed, and being men of finan
cial means and '.'patriotism, the state
officials are' hopeful that the. entire
balance will d subscribed for and
the call fof the 'extra session of the
legislature be revoked. - -
Several outside bids have been re
ceived, of course the largest being by
uie .; American . l opacco uompany,
which took $l,000,00fr Mt par. j It
was rumored yesterday afternoon
that their bid would be placed, but it
was not until this morning that., it
w . ,elved along with a' ' deposit
cht., . Sor $20,000.
When bids-were opened on May
, $1,219,000. had-been subscribed
for, leaving a balance of $2,211,000
dn hajids- - The A. T. Companys' bid
this morning reduced this to $1,211,'
: JAMES J. HILL.
1
Jame J. Hill, tlie noted railroad
magnate-and chairman of the Great
Northern ftnilway ComiNtny, who is
on of the few. . influential , railroad
men to scoff at the importance of the
government's ' present action against
the wholesale advance t of, freight
rates by the roads. Hill declares that
the business of the t'nltep States is
too big for a little matter like this to
disturb It." : :-,:; - ;
DUKE GIVES TRINITY
0
; ' (Special to The Times.)
Durham, June 8 At. the conclusion
ai Secretary Nagel's address, today at
Trinity College,.- President VfJoutMgate
ahnfiunWB" tfiat though' unable to at
tend commensement exercises, B. -r T.
Duke sends flOO.000 to the college to
support It in the future. This makes
1360,000 appropriated by philanthropists
since commencement a year ago and
far above the mlllon for the Duke fam
ily since the college was moved here.
PROGRESS! VKS IX THE LEAD.
foMa Progressive Bepublicans in the
- Lead in the Party Fight.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Des Moiqes, la., June 8 Estimates
based on returns from 33 counties in
the state Indicate that .Warren, Garst,
progressive, was nominated at - the
primaries yesterday over Governor B
uarrou Dy a majority 01 ,uuu.
These estimates, however, do sot
include many Carroll strongholds in
the southern part of the state. . Two
thirds of the counties are yet to be
heard, from and it will, take the late
returns to learn the result. On the
first rehurns the - regulars claimed
Carroll's re-nomination by more nan
0,000. . -. : :
Judge S. F. Prouty, progressive,
was nominated in the seventh con
gressional district over Captain J. A:
T. Hull by a majority of 1,000.
Walter ' I. Smith, stand-patter, is
renominated in the ninth by about
,000' ' r '
Congressman- Kennedy, stand-pat
ter, was nominated in the first, while
th result in the eighth is In doubt,
with the chances , favoring Judge
Towner,' ;, stand-patter. The ' state
convention will be controlled by the
progressives. '.. . ' -
The following table shpws the re
sults as to republican . congressmen
as Indicated to a late hour: -
First district Charles a; Kenne
dy '(S).;- ,';.,,..;, ' - - v;
t Second Charles Grlk (P).
Third Charles E. Pickett (P),
Fourth Gilbert N. Haughn (P).
Fifth James A. Good (P).
Sixth Nathan E. Kendall (P).
Seventh S. F. Prouty (P). '
Ninth Walter V Smith ,(3).
Tenth Frank P. Woods (P).
Eleventh Elbert H. Hubbard P).
(S Stand-patter; P Progres
sive,) '.- .. v;.. ;
Des Moines Capital, regular repub
lican, in an extra edition, claimed the
nomination, of Congressmen Kennedy
and .Smith and of H. M, Towner; all
stand-patters, for congressional nom
inations, and of .Carroll for governor.
This, -newspaper makes . the Hull-
Prouty contest doubtful. ,
H jTrew of Wrecked Ship, i
Beaufort, ' N. C.,- June 8 The
British''' Steamship Metis, 'bound.' to
Ndrfolk; has on board Captain Erik
son jtnd the erew of. 1J2 men pt the
barkentlne Good News of Philadel
phia, which. was lost at sea. The
Metis signalled the news to Diamond
Shoals lightship from off Cape Hnt-
teraS today. , ... , ' ', ' - i
P
ma his
DEMOCRACY
Large
eMasS'
ates
Last Night
il
Dr. SikeS Admittd He Voted For
MeKijiley AgniiSt Bryan Did Not
Vote the CountyTIcket Two Years
Ago Mr. BattW; Says He Didn't
Vote For the ' Constitutional
Amendment Mal, ; Pace, Judd,
and Others Say,, They Are Demo
crats Speeches!, Heard by a Big
' Crowd "I Am IJemoerat" Was
the Slogan. " f ,
The court house 'was crowded last
night with people from Raleigh and
the near-by towns tb hear the speech
es of Prof, E. W. Sikes and the other
candidates placed in the Held by the
mass-meeting. Not all-of the crowd
was in sympathy ith the speakers,
though a goodly Jortlon was, and
these supporters .'qre- very enthusi
astic. :' . '
When Mr. A., Thompson called
the meeting to on?-", the court house
was filled, ' many, istanding. The
crowd was'composSj pf "mass-meet-lngers",
Independent?; - some "ring
sters", many whe yre' there out of
curiosity and a goid sprinkling of re
publicans. ;''',.'
- Mr. A. A. fpipson. '
Mr. Thompson, in calling 'the meet
ing to order, expressed his pleasure at
being called -upon to preside over
such a meeting, and said, he stood
flatfooted upon the platform adopted
by the niass-meetihg. He charged
some Of the candidates upon the other
side- with being insmcere. "They
havS 1 been telling you about local
option, but I want, ito tell you 'that
that question has already been set
tled, and the question of local self
government is not an Issue in this
campaign and should not be."
He referred to Mr. Mial's salary
bill which was defeated in the legis
lature, and said those gentlemen who
were ejected by you were powerfully
busy In defeating it, therefore they
are insincere.
"It has been announced that the
mass-meeting . was undemocratic.
Mass-meetings .they can control are
democratic, but those they cannot
control are undemocratic, .
don't want to be read out
party." " " .
and
of the
In a few brief words Dr.
E. W.
Sikes was introduced.
;;' v. Dr. Sikes. .
"Down in Union county they raise
bull pups," said Dr. Sikes, "and when
they become attached to anything the
only way to get them loose -Is to
choke them off. That Is the way with
the ring, and that is the reason I am
here tonight. They tell me that my
duty is to stay within the acadeniic
walls, but I take a different view; I
take it that my duty is to get out,
and I have no duty to stand back of
the-academic walls andUet the party
go to the dogs. - ' " ; 1
It seems that I must defend my
record, but it is the ring that has to
defen'd Itself. ; They try to make pro
hibition the issue, but the 'ring' is
the issue. I have not been grooming
myself to run for the senate. ; I am
not a democrat for party sake or fot1
self, but for principle. " ' ,
"The Evening Times says I nave
pot voted the ticket. . I did not vote
for Bryan 14 years ago and did not
Vote the county ticket two years ago.
I am now ready to answer. The first
ballot I ever, cast was for Cleveland.
When Mr. Bryan came on the scene
and advocated free silver, I . never
heard a republican speak and never
attended a republican meeting, but J
Wag -true to my conscience and voted
for McKinley and the gold standard.
Four -years later the scene shifted,
and I voted for Bryan, men I voted
for: Parker and for Bj'yan two years
ago. How many more times . win 1
have to Vote for Bryan before I am a
democrat? ' They say I favor other
republican policies. Does that mean
Caanooism? .My detestation of Can
nonlsm is as much as my detestation
of Joitesisra in this county... They as st
whether t would vote for Aycock or
Du.ncatt Kitphln or pritchard for the
United State senate. Wy Aycock
(Continued On Page Seven.) . -1
SAYS HE IS A DEMOCRAT
SENATOB ELKINS.
, . j
U. S. Senator Klliiiis, ehairmun of
the Inteivittite Coinineree Committee,
whose move in the senate to tiike up
the administration railroad hill final
ly resulted in its passuge after iweiv
weeks of del-ute. Senator Elkins was
1111 active, fisnre in the lengthy de
bates on the various amendments
which oeitiiuetl the senate for nem ly
three iiloiKlis and which resulted in
broad changes of the bill as original.y
Kiitiiuittetl. ,
MEETING OF THE
PRESS ASSOCIATION
; (Special to The Times)
Wilmington, June 8 The annual
convention of . the North ; Carolina
Press Association opened today at the
Seashore Hotel, Wrightsvi.He toeaca
and, will remain, in session through
tomorrow. Editorial writers are In
attendance from every section of the
state. The meeting promises to he
most interesting and beneficial.
. The address of welcome was deliv
ered to the visitors on behalf of the
local press by Editor James H. Cow
an, of the Wilmington Evening Dis
patch. Mr. Cowan is a clever spea
ker. His address was a gem of wit
and eloquence.
A business session was held during
the morning and also this1 afternoon
and evening. , ' :
. The annual banquet will be held
tomorrow evening. Friday will be
devoted to a trip down the Cape
Fear river and to Fort Caswell.
The editors are making headquur
ters at tne beashore Hotel on
Wrightsville Beach. They are the
recipients of -many courtesies. Free
passes have been furnished the visi
tors to '-, Wrlghdsvllle Beach by", the
Tidewater Power Company and cour
tesies, extended by the Wilmington
Chamber Of Commerce. Visitors will
be given tickets to the baseball game
tomorrow afternoon between .Wil
mington and Wilson.
The North "Carolina Good Hoads
Association will meet tomorrow in
conjunction with the Press Associa
Hon,' . '-..'.
NEWS FROM SCOTLAND NECK.
E. L. Moore Returned Frqni Hospital
- -""-Democratic Priiiiarit'B Culled.
(Special to The Times.)
Scotland Neck, N. C, June S The
friends of Hon. E. L. Travis through
out tne state will be delighted to
learn that he will be so much im
proved that he' will return to his
home in Halifax from Richmond dur
ing next week. Since Senator 'Travis
was shot here on the 4th ot March lie
has been in a' hospital and at, one
time but little hope was held out for
his recovery, but now, (f.no other
complications arise, he will soon be
well again, acording to the latest re
ports. . -. . ; ' . ; ... ','j .. '. ..'.'
Tiie . democratic . primaries - have
been officially called for' Saturday,
June 25th to appoint delegates to the
county convention to be held. in Hall-
fax on Saturday, July 2nd, to appoint
delegates to the .state, Judicial ' and
congressional -conventions.- "The' pri
maries for naming the county candi
date swill be held some time in Au
gust under lite primary law passed
by the last legislature.
' Protest Against Encyclical. ' '
Berlin, June 8 An organized pro
test 'by the Protestant .of Germany
will be uiaae next Sunday against the
Pope's'Encyclical. t The letter will be
the subject' of every sermon. All
Protestant- ministers have been In
vited to attend a great mass-meeting
at Magdeburg,
SERIOUS WRECK TO
ENDURANCE AUTO
(Special to The Times.)
. Littleton, N. C, June 8 The
Tinies Dispatch endurance run party
arrived here yesterday on time and
everything was all the participants
hoped for until at a point where the
public road comes to the railroad on
the lop of a forty-foot cut here the
public road makes a sharp turn but
tiie automobile, with' its ocu pants
kept on, the driver having fainted
from over-exertion just before reach
ing that point and wrenched Itself be
side the railroad track. Messrs. W. B.
Nelson, Coleman Cutchins, R. B. All-
ford and Allan Potts were in the car.
Mr. Nelson has a broken arm, Mr.
Allford a broken shoulder blade, and
Mr. Cutchins several bruises. Mr.
Potts left here with the party this
morning, the other three returning to
Richmond on No. 41 today. Messrs.
Nelson and Allford were on their feet
this morning, Doctors Maguire and
Browning having attended their
.wounds. The machine is a total
wreck and why all were not killed
is a mystery.
Have Arrived Here.
The first cars of the Richmond
Times-Dispatch North Carolina en
durance run pulled up In front of the
Yarborough House at 4:05 this after
noon, having made a successful run
from Henderson, where luncheon was
had. There were four cars, two be
ing' entries and two being escorts.
The night will be spent here and to
morrow morning the trip to Durham
will be made. ; .
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT,
Miss Drexel Marries Viscount Maid
stone International Event.
(By Cable to The Times)
London, June 8 The most brilli
ant event of London's social season
came today with an international
marriage, that, of Miss Margaretta A
urexei to viscount "Maidstone. A
magnificent reception at the Drexel
home, 22 Grosvenor Square, fol
lowed, the ceremony. At the direct
request of Queen Alexandra, Queen
Mary, and King George, the original
program was carried out in spite of
the mourning for Edward.
The magnificence of the gifts,
worth more than $500,000, has sel
dom oeen exceeaed in England or
America. The ceremony was per
formed at St, Margaret's church,
Westminster, the bishop -of London
officiating, assisted by Canon Hens-
ley Henson, rector of St. Margaret's.
The church was lavishly decorated,
carte blanche having been given to
Goodyear, the court oristfi. Long be
fore the time set for the ceremny,
15 p. m., the public began to
gather about the church. Admission
was strictly by invitation, 2,00 hav
ing been Invited..
DRUGGISTS AT CHARIjOTTE.
Meeting of Pharmaceutical Associa
tionState Examination Dt-ing
Held Program.
(Special to The Tinies)
Charlotte, June 7 Charlotte will
entertain her fourth big convention
since March 30 this week, when the
North Carolina Pharmaceutical As
sociation will convene here in Its
thirty-first annual session, the meet
ings continuing through Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, June 8, 9, and
10..
The state board of pharmacy be
gan the annual examinations of ap
plicants to practice pharmacy in this
state on Monday, but as there are 80
applicants, including several colored
youths and women,, the correcting of
these papers may consume the entire
week, hence the successful applicants
will not be knOwn for several days.
Extensive preparations are under
way by the Charlotte druggists look
ing to the proper entertainment of
the visitors, who will be given a most
hearty and cordial welcome to Char
lotte. '
HIT THEATRICAL TRUST.
Wells-Leath Company, of Richmond,
Beats the Trust.
Richmond. Va., June 8 The Klaw
& Erlanger. theatrical trust was dealt
a black eye today "when it was -made
to surrender to the WHs-Leath Com
pany. The Ultimatum . was Issued
that the trust- could either play the
open-door portcy with the companies
entour or else stay out of the south.
This meant that the trust would have
been forced to jump from Baltimore
to New Orleans, or surrender its bus
iness here. ' The action today means
that practically all of the houses in
the south, owned or controlled by
the Wells-Leath Company win, be
open to the Independents, as well as
to the trust.
MHUDEOr
uniiiEii'i
B MEETS
Faces One bf the llcst Cca-
nlex Situations That im
Ever Confronted That Body v
QUESTIONS TO DECIDE
First Parliament of King George V.
Assembled Today -Situation of
Great Delicacy Confronts the Par
. liament Great Question of Curb
Ing the Power of the Lords juid Of
Straightening Out the Nation's Fi
nances Question of Altering the
Kings' Oath I'ppermoet in the
Minds of the People Both Sides
Seem to Desire Breathing Spell.
(By Cable to The Times.)
London, June 8 The first parliament
of King George V assembled today con- :
fronted by the most complex situation
that has ever faced that bodv at tne.
beginning of a new reign in a political
situation of great delicacy, with the
effects of King Edward's death be- .
coming more apparent daily, parlia
ment takes up not only the great ques
tion of curbing the veto powers of the
house of lords and of straightening out
the nation's finances, but of altering
the king's oath. - -
The latter now seems to dominate the
public mind, all creeds and classes
taking sides on the proposal to elimt-'
nate the Protestant declarations in
the oath, termed insults to Roman .
Catholics. . '
Previous to the formalities of the
opeping,. the cabinet.. met, ln Downing
street, all the members being present.'
It Is understood that at this meeting ,
the question of the oath was given .
particular importance.
In well informed political, circles the
belief has been gaining ground that,
while the fight would be continued with
much bitterness, the war on the lords
would not be forced to Immediate con
sideration. Radical Liberals, however,
are keen for the veto question to be
urged ahead, declaring that important
advantages would be lost to the gov
ernment through delay.
Both sides have been reported to de
sire a breathing spell in which they
may sie up the situation and the at
titude of King George.
With the opening of parliament today
there was reviewed the story that botli
the Liberals and the Unionists wished
compromise and were ready to agret, .
in private on a' program to be carrle6
through in parliament. i
The real outcome of the state Of
unettlement, however, is understood
to depend on the attitude of the king.
He holds the trump card and the lead
ers want to see how he stands. .
The feeling that It would be unfair
for Asquith to plunge the king into
the turmoil of a constitutional crlsi?
by pushing forward the veto question
at the very outset Is gradually disap
pearing. The Laborites and the Irish,
on whom the Liberals depend for their
majority, contnue to throw then- ln
tluenee for extreme radical policies, and
lead the opposition to such proposals
as that which would have all differ-,
ences settled In a conference with
closed doors.
T. P. O'Connor, the Nationalist lead
er, said today:
"The death of King Edward has
brought the Tories into a frame of mind
where they are much more reasonable
than before. This is partly due to the
difference in power and poularlty be
tween King George and his predeces
sor. The Liberals, If compelled to op
pose King George, would not be at
sul!i a disadvantage as they would
when fighting the wonderfully popular
Edward."
The principal bills demanding Im
mediate attention are the Regency bill,
the Civil List bill and the amendment
of the royal declaration all of which
owe their urgency to the death of Ed
ward. The routine of straightening out
the new reign's, affairs must be taken
up first. .
The belief has been growing, how
ever, that the amending of the oatn
may be an extended discussion, giving
the delay said to be desired.
MAI) MULLAH CAPTURED.
Dispatch Says He Has Been Captured
and Shot by Natives.
(By Cable to The Tinies)
Rome, June 8 A dispatch re
ceived by the foreign office says that
Mohammed Abdullah; the. Mad Mul
lah, whose cruelties have resulted in
terrible outrages in Africa and the
sending of several expeditions against
him by Italy and England, has been
captured and shot by natives friendly
to the whites. According to the dis
patch he Was captured in a fight at
HarSega, and after bis execution hie
followers disbanded and are now. In
Sight, pursued by their foes. i .
- (Continued on Page Eight.)
. ; . 1