iaito
Associated n A I ' I tf
Associated
Press
Service
i ..
Vol. LXIX. No. 135 WEATHER Unsettled. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1911. LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS
Double the Wtimber of Paid Subscribers in R.aleigh of any Other Newspaper
RAIU10ADS
FAIL If EY
COMMISSION
Florida Trait Growers Again
Come Before the Interstate
Commerce Commission
FAILURE TO AGREE
Commission Ordired a Reduction of
Interstate 1 jilt's The Itnilrouds
Could Not Agree VlM,n tne Division
of the Kates and the Commission
is Asked to Make the Division
lteal Stumbling Itlork in Southern
Controversy.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, June 7 Failure by the
Atlantic Coast Line and various other
southern railroads to comply with the
Interstate commerce commission order
fixing rates on citrus fruits and vege
tables from Florida polnte to north
ern distillations, resulted In a supple
mental hearing before Commissioner
Frouly today.
It has developed that the fallUrP
substantailly was 'due to the fact that
the carriers participating in through
rales could not agree upon the divi
sion of them. This is the first tlino
under the new law, that the commls
sion has been askel to arrange a dlvi
sion of through rates. The case was
brought to the commission bv the
Florida Fruit and Vegetable Shippers
Protective Association, of Jackson
ville, which demands a positive order
that the reduced rates fixed by the
commission shall go into effect. ...;"
Southern Controversy.
Washington, June 7 The real stuin
bllng block in the controiersy between
tile Southern Railroad and Us firemen
in tht! question . of a twenty percent
Increase in wages will be reached ut
' Ike- fifth consecutive meeting between
the mediators under the Erdman act
and the firemen which began here to
day. Hefore the session acting Vice
President Teal, for the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen said the wage
question undoubtedly would be taken
up. He reiterated the firemen would
accept nothing less than a twenty per.
cent Incnmse.
Eurthquake Kills Soldiers.
(By Associated Press. )
Mexico City, June 7 Earthquake
at 4 o'clock this morning wrecked,
several buildings, Including the ar
tillery quarters, where seventy sol
diers lay buried in the ruins. The
dead and wounded estimated between
fifty and seventy. ;';
liroussard For Senate.
(By Associated Press.)
New Orleans, La., June 7- Con
gressman Robert F. Broussard has
announced his candidacy ,; for ,. tie
United Slates senate, coming Define
the democratic primary this summer
His opponents are Governor Sanders
and Congressman Pujo.
Ordered to Norfolk.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, June 7 Captain
Robert M. Doylei, in the navigation
bureau of the navy department, was
ordered to duty as captain of the
Norfolk navy yard. He Is a native
of Tennessee.
FOUR FREIGHT TRAINS
PILE UP IN WRECK
(By Associated Press.)
Fairfield, Conn., June 7 Five persons
ere dead, and several seriously injured
as the result of ft. collision of four
freight trains at midnight on the Naw
York, New Haveh & Hartford rail
road. "
The wreckage was strewn over four
tracks. There was a pile of cars
thirty-five' feet high, on top of whih
rested one of the engines.
) The trains In the wreck were three
extras and the regular New York fast'
freight. One fit the extra's Jumped
the eastbound track, crashing Into the
second train which was passing on the
westbound truck. ' Trains running
close behind the extras crashed into
wreckage almost Immediately.
. Crash followed crash, two. boilers ex
ploded simultaneously. The wreckage
caught fire.
' The reason a girl can dance all night
without getting tired is she couldn't
handle, a broom for ten minutes with'
put breaking down, - .
TO SELECJJITE TODAY
Foil Oimniittee of Y. EC. A,
Will Hold Meeting
Executive Committee Reports Selec
tion of Location Meeting in the
Chandler of Commerce at '..":. '10
This Afternoon.
The Y. M. C. A. building site will
be selected tbls afternoon at ::,
the executive committee .having-; .an
nounced todays that it was ready to
report. The -meeting, thin'' afternoon
will be held in the chamber of, com
merce and every member of : the
large : committee, whose names a' e
herewith giveu, are urged to be pres
ent: Carey j. Hunter, chairman; N.
B. Broughton, Jos. G. Brown, W. A.
Cooper, E. R. Carroll, Albert. L. Cox,
K. B. Crow. Joseph us' Daniels, Carey
K. Durfey, L. N. Johnson, Jus. 1.
Johnson, W. N. Jones, Z. V. Judd, V.
J. Lee, Dr. R. H. Lewis,.' VV. B. Mann
B. Y. Montague,.' K. A. Olds, W. H
Pace, Juo. A. Park. Jnb. T. Pullen,
M. Rosenthal, Dr. H. A. Royster, J.
V. Slmins, A. A. Thompson, Joe ii.
Weathers, W. II. Williamson, M. VV.
Woodard, J. S. Wynne and .1. It.
Young. "'.. v' .
CHILDREN KlfX THEMSELVES.
Hardly a Week Pusses Without Some
Child Attempting Suicide.
(By Associated Press.)
Vienna, June 7 - Hardly a week
passes in Vienna without the record
of an attempt at suicide by some
child of tender years. Sometimes a
pitiful scrawl is left recording t!io
state of mind that led to the resolve
to put an end to the troubles of 'Hie;
more often parents or schoolmaster;)
are left to draw their own conclus
ions.
Yesterday a child of twelve, the
daughter of a worker in a Vienna
factory, lost a half-penny, and Loins;
afraid ot punishment, she went up
stairs, took down. Iter father's gnu:
and shot herself. Fortunately this
child was not" fatally injured. Last
week a school boy of nine in Vienna
broke the strap of his school satchel.
He bolted himself in a small room
and iianged himself out 'of the win
dow through chagrin at the accident.
The boys of a secondary school in
a small, provincial town . caused a
panic among the staff of teachers on
April ), by hanging a dummy, dress
ed to resemble a school boy in the
usual uniform and a school cap, to
the top of a high tree in the play
ground. At the foot of the tree a pa
per was pinned, "1 was forced to do
this, as 1 was not put up a class at.
the end of the term,"
As the dummy. was a fair imitation
of a small boy, and hung far above
the heads of the assembled teachers,
It caused a Considerable scare until
the carpenter had flung it down
when everybody remembered it was
the first of April. -. - '. -'
BAIKI) HAS RESIGNED.
Resignation Follows Announcement
of the Appointment of Col, W. II.
Hodman.
(By Associated Press.)
Norfolk, Va., June 7 Edward R.
Baird, Jr., has resigned as general
solicitor of the Norfolk Southern
Railroad Company and John L. Roper
Lumber Company, the Norfolk South
ern's largest subsidiary. The resig
nation followed the announcement of
the appointment of Col. y. B. Rod
man, of Charlotte, N. C, as assistt
ant general solicitor for railroad and
for general solicitor for the Roper
Company. Rodman was division
counsel for the Southern Railway in
North Carolina.
WHJL MANUFACTURE FUEL.
Solution of Problem of Furnishing
Sudan With Oieap Fuel. ,
(By Associated Press.)
Khartum, June 7 A factory erect
ed here for the manufacture qf fuel
from the Nile sudd has been official
ly opened. A complete demonstra
tion of the process of manufacture
was given, with unqualified success.
The solution of the problem of
providing the Sudan with cheap fuel
is generally regarded as marking an
immense step forward in the eco
nomic development of the country.
The new fues Is to be known as suri-dite,-
' :';-::".'. ,.;"' "";
Strike of Garment Workers.
(By Associated Press.) i
Cleveland, O., June 7 Six thou
sand garment workers went o nstrlke
today. The Btrlke is an exact dupli
cate of the one in New York a year
ago. Recognition of the union is the
principal mutter involved.
I 1 ' ' . . ' j:
u 'AT
f.eneral ltersnlrdo Reyes, ('oiisiiIi-i'-cd
lv man V close to the situation as
the most likely caiiilidate for (lie
Mexican presidency. Genera Iteycs
has fust I'l'turiied tn Mcmki from l;u
roM, lwic lie staved diuiiin all iIk
trouble lieliveeu the Madci isls and
Ilia. suppoi'N'i's. : Me looms up .is n
poiverlul presKleiilial pissibilit v
hfrgcly l:ecausc of his popularity with
(lie armv mid because he is not an e
ticinist in either direction radical
or conservative. He occupies the
the place bet worn and will doubtless
get votes I iiini each end ot the line.
lule (.encral Reyes has not dwiav
ed his candidacy Hi public, it is
kuown lie is in a receptive mood and
Unit his friend urn working for him
with his consent. : ;' -
,; (Bv Associated Press.):
Mexico City, Juno 7 Amid tlip
wildest enthusiasm Francisco T, Mail-
ero, Jr., entered, the scat ot govern
ment which ho.'.overturneii.'.' The dem
onstration was . the'. greatest the capital
has known in a generation.
Business was suspended. Thu streets
through which the revolutionary lead
er made ins triumphal entry were
gay with lings';':' bun ting
Shouts of "Viva Mailer.)
and .llowi'rs;
swilcd to .1
plots-, aga inst
' Antonio VII-
grea t choi'us. Rumors., of
M adorn: s life were rile
lacencia. loriner chief ot police
taken into custody.
was
KNOX KKI'OIti: COMMITTEE.
Explains More About ( iiiiailinii lici i
pnicilv. (By Associated Press.)
Washington, 1). C, June 7 In re
sponse tos tile urgent request, tsecrfl-
tary ot State, Knox, appeared belore
the senate finance cotuniittee to ex
plain further the Canadian reciproc
ity agreement. The committee hopes
to be able to lake the final vote on
the measure toduv." An opinion Irom
Knox, about the eflect ot Root and
other amendments, was sought. I lie
committee met in executive session.
CORNER IN WHEAT .
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago. June 7 The recent corner
In wheat Is unller investigation by
United "States District Attorney Sims,
according to report among broken.
It Is said certain "short Interest who
defaulted to the extent of two hun
dred thousand bushels on contracts
when the May deal closed appealed to
the federal authorities for a full In
vestigation of the thods of the bull
clique whereby they were able to ac-
umulate fifteen million . bushels , of
actual wheaf. 1
Measles on Liner. V
(By Associated Press)
New York, June 7 Flfty cases of
measles arrived here aboard the
steamer Carpathla, from Trieste,
Naples, and other Mediterranean
ports. As a result . 292 cabin and
1,101 steerage passengers ore .de
tained at Quarantine. The afflicted'
were transferred to Hoffman Islund
for treatment.
LONGER BEST
TEAM OF ALL
Lumber Bridge Wins Rifle
Shoot Match On Score
of 1,169
IS
( apltal City I'ovs, ninci-s -.1 )u
pont Irophy, Posted in ( liniiipiou
shlp Shoot Here by former ( 1 ut in
pious kwo Aslioville .Men Make
Best Individual Scores Oli.cial
.Aiinoiiiiccmeiil of Result Made '1
day. "
. Litiaber; Ilridgo "carried ; o If Hie
horiiirs in tlto tar;.'ot s.t.iotiiiK. at luf
Iluleigli . rille range; yesterday a lid
todav and won over Kaloigh and
Ashevtllu. 1 he score was I.I till.
Not only .did I he teiini Irom t'oin
panv L, Second Inlantrv wni over
the local team, hut it beat the recur I
made by Kalelgh at .the., former shoot
by ; 79 "points'; .'
'Tiie liighest. iinlividital score was
made bv !. W. h airiliild. a nii'iiincr
otlhc team tnim ( onipnuv K. I-list
Infantrv, Arlievtllo. Ins score r'U-i
lit I. Private .1. II. Brown, also ol
Aslievitle. came second with : 1J;r.
Capt. J. B. Malloy, of Liimber Bridge,
tied with Priyute ,1. H. Wrinli', ol
Asiicviile,. for (tiirtl pHicc, cac'i. i-ink-ing
1 -'u points.
Onlv one prize is to be awarded,
the Dnpont tTop.iv, which was won
bv Haleigh bo p time ago. Captain
Atocdv ti.'.o.tt! it n acNuid to decide
the slate . chunipionsiiip at a coiupotl
tivo shoot.
The scores; this wool; wore: .Liinir
ber Bfidso, 1,1 (!9 ; Aslieviilo, i , Hi 7 ;
Ruleigh.. 1.111. I hi? loriner recon;s
were: Halclgh. 1,0'JO: Aslievilio. !.
(Hit;: '-Lumber Bridge, 1.0.S0.
Milk Plant Rums.
...(By Associated Press.)
, Watertown, N,. Y June 7 'I . Ip?
nianiitiol ii milk receiving and. spro .til
ing plant ol ,1. M. Hoston ( onipnny
at Kichville. was destroyed by lire
todav with loss of $50,000.
Cotton Seed Crushers Hear
Him Speak
Says Business Men Should (.ft in Pol
itics and ( ontrol Countrv Needs
Their (iood, Hard Sense.
(liv Associated Press)
New oi k. June 7 Welcoming live
hundred delegates to the llfteenin
annual convention of the iiuci.oaie
cotton, seed '-crushers convention. Mayor
Qaynor ilcclaivd the politics : of tne
country shmtld be controlled bv. liiisi
ness men. 1 lie mayor told the dele
gates, 'Vo have 100,000 voles o? south
ern people who now live her.1. I.ei
me tell you they are the best -voles
we have. Ihcy have rought with
them the pure political senlimems ef
the south. 1 hey vote right every time,
in local affairs to put the rascals-out.?'
Mayor tiavuor. speaking of the busi
ness mini, in politics said, ' You men
should look at the polities of the com
munities in which you live and put
business men into otfiee. "lou should
put business men into the t inted
Mates senate. We need them there
mightv bail. That is If you can. Law
yers are very good in their place. I
have been u lawyer and a Judge. 1
can sav lo you from experience, law
yers and judges don't know every
thing. What we need Is the good hard
business sense of business men In the
government of this country."
R. L. Merlin, of Sherman, Texas, vice
president of the association spoke at
length on matters pertaining to the
growth of cotton seed products indus
trials. After the preliminary .speech
es of welcome,. President B. F. Taylor
formally opened the convention wltB
the annual report. This was followed
by the report of other officials of the
association and the address of Henry
F. Towe. president of the Manufac
turers Association on, "Industrial Man
agement In Organization." In the af
ternoon a Hip was taken by the dele
gates to Brooklyn aud Coney Island
by automobiles, .
GAYNOR GIVES WELCOME
.Mis. va Willing Aslor, foi'incr
w lie ol Colonel John Jacob A stop,
who has written her revolal ives in
I'hiladeliiliia that she will ilesert
London shortly (o iclllin anil "have .1
little of the old life." .1. . Ihiiton
Willing, her lirother, has given orders
that (lie old Willing lioiiiesienil in
South Bioail street, I'hiladelpliia, lie
reopened, rciinviilcil and prepared
lor the arrival ol Mrs. Astor. ' I ;iin
sick mid tired 01 I'.nglish socielv, '
Sirs. Astor is !( -! as writinn'.
" I he women ol the on-sent Knglish
court so dislike American women
Arid everything Ainoric.ni (lijit tliiie
is Hbsoliitely no en fovmciil tlwre."
At a mceiiiig iil" 1 1 1 ( directors of the
KlklnM Ail.-Khiiiic.v ftnilroa'd. a't- felkln.
o.il.iy. Mr. -John A. .Mills oi'. liaicigli,
already pl-i-sidi-ni of the. ''Knletgh-'
South port. . was' elected, president and
general Homager: Mr. II- 1 'hathain,
formerly'.' .president; of: the voad, "was
elected vice 'president.' and Alex. 'hat
ham, ,lr.. was clcciod secretary and
treasure r.
I Kails will lie laid, at -once on the
twelve miles : Dial have lifen gi'iidi'd
aivd that : pai t of the road from : Klkiii
to tile foot of tiie : inon nl n ins will be
in opeijitiiiii fn six months. Nortliern
capital is behind the '.road, 'President
mills being the representative of north
ern interests.
ABOUT TO (;i!EE OX-
PLAN'S I'OK Bl'l LDINti.
;. The state . buHiling commission, ill
session ..today eliminated all ut... two
0 the plans. Submitted . by arcliitect s,
ind before - adjoin nment - today it is i-x.
peeled that final plans, will lie accept
ed.':
Vessel Allie.
(Bv Associated Press)
KluRhlng. ' -Eng., June 7--A--large
Hleumer is afire olf Warden. The
vessel has tour insists ami a vellow
tunnel. It is rcporltHl lo he the Lev
laud liner, Oxonian.
JUDGE GARY AGAIN
BEFORE COMMITTEE
(B.v Associated Press)
"Washington. June 7 Judge K. H.
Gary, the democratic head of the
I lilted States Steel Corporation, was
a witness again today before the
Stanley committee, investigating the
steel trust. Garv was interrogated
further by Representative Littleton
oh the absorption of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company, by the steel
corporation.
Will Marry At Alexandria.
(Special to The Times.)
Washington, D. C, June 7-r-Edwlird
Finley, son of J. E. Fin ley, a wealthy
banker of Wilkesboro, will marry Miss
Smoot, daughter-of C. C. Smoot, part
owner In the tannery at "North Wllkes-
jboro, at Alexandria, Va., this evening
it (iiiiti. A large parly of Tar Heels
are ticre to witness the ceremony,
T
Man Arrested Here Is Ordered
Charged
Suit Instituted Auni. v,. S. Nowliu
lor .Malicious Prose. 4 'i t ase
llearil in LreeushoiMi sf. o
In. II. p. MaelMiiyiit. of Southern
Pioi-s. who- 'was: ai-rested by ''l he sheriff
ut'.. Wake :en!oiiy. one d;iy l;i.si week,
ii niti ! fin -.orili-i; of: arrest froi'n t iie elei li
lit' the suieriof . ciiiirt of . ,( tiiill'ord
county,- and c.m-ied to i toil Cor. 1 i-iuity.
and imin lsoni.il ; 'under"" ii-'-VharKe. of
obiaining io,(i I under false :nel t'l.'mdii-.-ni
represeiiiat ions from A. S. .Viovlin.
of "Lynchburg. Va.. ami lo . .1. .
SykeS, el' Ui eeiislioni, 'who., n as under
iiriest at I'lie.'ii.slKiro umli-r the same
charge, had a hearing lief the eliok
of the superior .court-' yes.i'e'riuiy : on
mot.iiHi iiiiule .by. them to y.-u;afe
orijers of arrest alul, for iliseli
. -the
ll'ge
tioni cusiody;
Hoth sides Introduced evidence' in the
form of ailiilavils, as Will . as oral
testimony. At the conclusion: of the
cvideiiee. iind the argument'-'' of counsel,
the clerk iif I lie superior court of liuil
foiil, jiis. Forliis, lendered bis judgment
declaring'-' that neither .YlaeKuiKlit nor
Syhes liad ; liee'ri guilty of any fi iilnl
or inisi'i-preseiitiittiins lii the piitelnise
of .'the coal, or in. connect 'on Willi their
Iransaeiions. with A. '. Nowliu: and
adjudged' - licit the .-.orders; of arrest
igainsi, both .. Mac Knight and Sykes be
vacated iind -that .".they- be discharged
I'lum i-usiody. . and : I'urtlier adjudged
that; the . plaintiff, A. .S. N'owlin. pay
the costs of said proceedings in arrest
and bail.": .."'
Imiueilliiiely; ii
ill judgment. ;. 1
n : the lomlition of
til .MacKiiiglit and
ictiunS. against A.
superior court ot'
Sykes' instituted
Nowlin . in the s
(iuilt'ord coutit v . I'oi1
iialicious prose-
UllllllOllS S('-
iiit.ou and 1 1 . i . 1
ved iin him Islore lie could return to
Virginia, where he lives..
It. was learned that later proSeeUr
tioii w ill be. cumiiienced. against: A. S.
N'owlin for the crime , of iierjury al
leged to have been Committed by huh
in: swearing out the aflidavit in the
irresL and ball- proceeding, .:.
Hr. H. P. MacKiiiglit and lir. J. W.
Sykes were represented bv Messrs.
1 loiiRlass. Him i lioug.a.ss. of tnis
illy, and Mr. A. Wayiaud I'ooke. of
(treeiisboro. . A. . .owlln was ri'iire-
seniei! .'by.' .Messrs. Jusllc'e' ,v Miiia'd
huisi, uf (ireensboro. ' .
liESIIHSXT (iOES TO BltOOKLVV.
Will I'm in a Busy I ivc Hours in the
- ' City.'.,
(liv Associated Press.)
-Washington,' D. C. June 7 Presi
dent. Tti ft goes to Brooklyn tomor
row to be tiie guest, of Representative
('alder. . The president will he :n
Brooklyn five hours. He will review
the parade ol Brooklyn school chil
dren irom lour different- reviewing
stands, hold a reception at Hanover
( liib anil I inon League club, end
witness the Lacrosse game at (ris-
ceut Athletic Club. The president
speaks toiiiiirrow night at, the .ban
quet -'Of the National Cotton Seed
( rnsiiers Association. He leaves lor
Washington at midnight.
PROMENADE I-'OU WOMEN'.
Ladies ot the South Honored in eu
' Voik. "',.""
(By '-.Associated Press.)
Xcw ; York,, jane 7-ln honor of tiie
ladies of the south who came here with
Hieir. Iinsbiimls, fathers and brothers
for the convention of the interstate
(toil seed crushers' association, the
lug hall of the New V ork produce ex-
iinge will be used for a social func
tion for the -first time in twenty-seven
years. . The convention began today.
Tiie .closing event v ill he aprninenaile
i-oncert on the produce, exchange floor
Friday night. - .'-,'
john" bk;i:low, A(;i:d wi, ill.
Highland Falls... -N; Y., June 7 The
venerable - John P.igelow. author and
former minister to Franco, is seri
ously, ill at his home. The 'Squirrel,
lure. Dr. Howell, of New York, Who
is iii .attendance, declined '.tonight to
express an opinion, but intimated that
the aged patient .'-.'might not recover,
Dr. Bigelow is In Ins ninetv-fiuirlh
year, and returned only last month
from a trip abroad.
Marines Sent -North.
(Bv Associated Press.)
'--Washington, D. ( . June 7 I wo
thousand murines, nssenibl"d at
Ciitantanamo. Cuba, when the Mexi
can situation assumed a cnticrl
phase, nave been ordered northward.
They embark on the Dixie, Soiace
and Tennessee and will be - trans
ported to various navy yards.
Hear Admiral Ruble I Mid.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, D. C, June 7 Rear
Admiral Edward D. Robie, retired,
died at his home here this morning.
Robie Is a native of Florida. He
served jn the navy during the C'VU
War. He was a member of the old
engineer corps with the rank or
r clalei engineer.
BOARD HEARS
SEVERAL ABOUT
BIG MATTER
9
Question of Employing Health
Officer to Devote Entire
Time
NO ACTION IS TAKEN
( oiinty Board ol Health, istatei Board
ot Health, ;slat .Superintendent
Joynei-, and Dactors mid Otlieri
l-avir Plan l or Paying Superin
tendent $i,r(H) a 1 oar Comnils
sioiiers Would Define Duties and
I iv Salary of Ollicer Farm-life
Scliol Kleclioii AugiLSt 3,
Alter-hearing a delegation in favor
of - paying the county physician
..".mi a year and having him devote
his -entire tune to the school inter
es. os ol the county, the board of
county- commissioners adjourned for
dinner l his atteriioon without taking
iiction..- lite board may agree to do
is. the county board of health recom
mends, but it is not believed that it
will. Yesterday the commissioners
ei it. bo known that they had ideas
ibout the. duties of the health officer
ind a resolution was introduced de
fining those mid ilxing his salary at
$(i(in a year. '1 ne slate board of
health urges, the appointment of a
physician to gnu his entire time to
he county-.
H was -derided todav to call the
election for ii larm-life school On
August .; . m the same, time as .that
for good roads. Two registrations
will he ieiiineil and the road men
und school men will get together .and
select, fhetr registrars.
: I'oi- l'ariu-lite .School. .
Proi. . V. Judd. as spokesman for
the executive committee of the farm
life school, presented the matter of
in election tor such a school. A
joint meeting of the comniitteee was
hold today, Mr. Judd said, and de
cided to tusk lor Hub election. Mr-
Judd asked that the election be called
on August .!i, tiie same date as the
election tor good roads. Mr: Judd
said he did not believe the county
would have to spend a cent for equip
ment, since the Kilts of the several
townships will probably raise the
o(iiipiiH'iit to the amount of $25,000.
Ilie $i,."itiil lor maintenance is a
special, tax. ;.:
Mr. Judd suggested that the com
missioners allow, the road men and
school men io n.niio the registrars,
etc., for fhe election. There was no
objection. Two registration books
were desired, the commissioners de
ciding to wail until July to determ
ine this .quest ion. .
'I lie board .indicated that it was in
favor of railing tin election on the
proposition, and this will be done at
the July meeting.
The Boiiril of HeultJi.
Mr. Z. V. Judd, as spokesman of
the .county hoard of health, said the
health hoard - had debated the ques
tion ot having the plivsiciatl devote
Ins entire tune lo the work.
Dr. It. IT. Lewis declared that ' we
cannot iiromess unless we pay for
(Continued on Page Five.)
E
RALEIGH ODD FELLOWS
Memorial exercises in honor of the
dead will be held by Kalelgh Odd Fel
lows in tin' tiiand Theatre Sunday af
lei uoon -at 4 o'clock. Mr. s W. O.
Brlggs, past grand, will preside' over
(lie meeting.; , and . tlfe principal ad--f
dress will lie. delivered bv Governor
Kiti'hln. Mr. Joseph U. Brown will d
nver the eulogy. Praver will be of
fered by Itev.H. M. North, pastor of
F.donton street Methodist church.
A special musical program has been
arranged by Miss Ellen . Durham, as- 1
slsted by the best talent in the city., :
-Kalelgh Odd Fellows have lost foiir'
brothers during the past year, all of
these having been members of Manteo
Lodge, .No. 8. None of, the member
of Seaton Oales Lodge, No. 64 hV'
died. The dead are W. H. Caudle, W.;
M. Buss, C. F. Lumsden and A. -'A.'i
Wood. The public cgrdlally Invited., '
At the First Preshylerlan -.rhursh'-'
the subject for (be prayer meetlhy
will be "Home Missions." A full fttwi
ItuUance, ia uauvdi
' .
A'W-t';:- i;.;; ,
i'