North Carolina Newspapers

"'.V-.: .-' ILK' Associated Press Service Vol LXIX. No. 150 Double the His Candidacy Would Be Based On the Record of the House WORK OF THE DEMOCRATS Interesting letter From Champ Clark Citing the Record of the Demo cratic House His Friends Say it Is Ills Platform as a Democratic Candidate Sentiment in His Ka vor" GiouIiib The Situation in Missouri. Timet Bureau, Congress Hall Hotel, H. E. C. Bryant. Washington, D. C , June 24-Thls correspondence herewith presents Speaker Champ Clark's platform as a candidate for president of the United Stutes, written by his own hand. It Is a plain citation of the record of the house under his guid ance as its principal leader. The speaker does not himself de' scribe the specially .prepared utter unce as a "platform." Neither does he admit he is a candidate for the democratic nomination next year, but Senators Owen and Gore, of Okla homa, Senator Taylor, of Tennessee; other .senators and numerous repre sentatives from the south, Boiithwest and the east, have publicly spoken of Speaker Clark as among the. very first in the list of available men for this high honor and responslbll ity. In short the "political talk or the day" here ranks Clark along with Governor Harmon, of Ohio, and Governor - Wilson,, St New Jersey, s beingibremoRt in the publio'eye for the democratic nomination at this time: The Clark argument Is based upon his Identification with the pro irresslve and remarkable record i of the house. According to the St. Louis Repub lic correspondent asked the speaker to use the columns of The Repupllc to point out briefly the Importance of that record. Mr. Clark did so and went further, showing how the chief items in the house programme are now deadlocked because ot "legisla tive legerdemain" in the senate. He writes: . - : "In the last two months the dem ocrats of the house have experienced a brand new and most pleasaut sen satlon that of being praised for what we are doing and trying to do. Heretofore for sixteen years we re ceived little praise for anything and what little we did receive was for fighting bad measures. . .' Now the praise is bestowed for ; good meas ures. Insfead qf being sneered at as a party of mere negation, the house is everywhere lauded for its pro gramme 6f constructive legislation. "It is a splendid record. . We have passed a resolution submitting a con. stitutional amendment for the elec tlon of United States senators by the leople; a bill compelling publica tion of pampaign expenses before the (Continued on PageTwo.) BEER INDUSTAY 10 BE INVESTIGATED Washington, D. C, June 24 The beer Industry of theUnited States will undergo a searching inquiry at the hands of the board of food and drug inspection. Dr. Harvey W. "Wiley, chief chemist of the depart ment of agriculture, and chairman of the board, has given notice of a gen eral hearing on beer here July 31. For those attending the hearing Dr. Wiley has prepared a formidable list of questions. These cover every phase of the manufacture of beer, ale, porter and stout. One of the points upon which the board desires light Is the meaning of the terms "lager" and "bock" beer. If any domestic brews of beer, ale, porter and stoiit are masquerading under names of foreign products, the board will likely ascertain it. Three Killed In nitrogen Factory. Munich, Bavaria, June 24 Three men were killed and six Injured In factory employed In recovering nl- trogen Uom the atmosphere. , PIMM OF CHAMP CLARK WEATHEE Unsettled. Number of Paid Subscribers in Roosevelt Knew of $100,000 Corruption Fund Kohlsaat Before Committee Today- Tells of ProMsitioii to Funk by . Hines Had ToUl Senator Root : About Fund. Washington, DC, June 24 The scope of the Lortmer investigation was materially widened when the senate investigating committee de cided to allow Lorimer's counsel to question the motives which might have prompted anj official of the In ternational Harvester Company to oppose Lorimer's political advance ment. This gave Lorimer's counsel all the latittude they desired in at tacking the statement of; General Manager Charles S. Funk, of the In ternational Harvester Company, that Edward Hines, of Chicago, asked that company to contribute $ 10,000 on account of Lorimer's election ex pense, ' Funk testified that Hines asked hlmi on behalf of the Harvester Com pany, to commute tnat sum towaru reimbursing those who raised $100,- 000 fund to meet the costs of elec tion.'' That Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has known since early last fall the entire story of how Edward Hines is al leged to have asked Clarence S. Kuhk. general manager of the Internal 'tonal Harvester Company for $10,0(10 contri bution tq. the $100,000 fund, "Used 10 put I.oiitnei' across at Springfield," was testified to before the senate Lor- Imen committee by Herman Kohlsaat publisher of the Chicago Record-Her ald. Kohlsaat said he told the story to Roosevelt just before, the Hamilton club dinner nt Chicago which Roosevelt refused, to attend until Lorimer's in vitation was withdrawn. It was upon this Information, Kohlsaat said the former nresident based his action In ieclining to sit at the same table with Lorlmer, Kohlsaat further testified he wrote an account of the conversation between himself and fc"unk bvri without mentioning- ' Funk's name to Senator Lafollette and Root. This was done at the request of Walter L. Fisher, now secretary of the interior and others. Root wrote me in reply thanking me for tne --. information.. He saui it had greatly Influenced him In "making his speech against Lorimer on the Hour of the senate." What," exclaimed Senator Gamble. Dou you mean to say Senators were Influenced In arriving at their deci sion by matters not In evidence?" I did not discuss that question'., with Root,'' replied Kohlsaat. The witness said that Lafollette tried very hard to get him to Washington to tell about the conversalon, even threatening to send the senate's ser geant-at-arrns after him. "1 replied It would merely result In my spend Ing a hot summer In Washington,' said Kohlsaat. The witness explained he gave his word to Funk he would not reveal his name but he considered he was free to tell"' the' "Story, Answering questions about why he did .not give the story to members of the Committee without the name of Kohlsaat said, referring to 'his experience before the Helm committee that only time he had ever done such a thing they threatened to send him to Jail If he did not give the name.. .'' : : -:. By what code of morals or good citizenship I should like to know," de clared Senator Gamble, "could you keep secret such information as you believed you possessed when your sen ator and fair name of a state was in question." As. an. editor ." began the witness when 8enator Lea, himself an editor Interjected that '"good citizenship does not require the sacrifice of personal In tegrity." '. " Kohlsaat agreed with that, adding, "Senator Gamble, If you ever bestow upon me such confidence I assure you will keep it." Kohlsaat said besides Roosevelt he had only divulged Funk's name In connection with the conversation to Victor F. Lawson, owner of the Re cord-Herald and Mrs. Kohlsaat. Did you believe what Funk told you; tne witness was asked. As Implicitly as if my wife had told me, replied Kohlsaat. RAILROAD MERGER ALLOWED. .'. Purchase of tlie Southern Pacific by Union Pacific All Right. St. Louis, Mo., June 24 The United States circuit court of the eighth district handed down an opin ion that (he purchase of the South ern Pacific by the Union Pacific," did not amount to .direct and substantial restraint of either interstate or in ternational commerce." The recent decision of . United States supreme court In the Standard Oil case was cited among others by Judge Adams, who wrote the major ity opinion. Supreme Court Justice Willis H. Vandevanter, while circuit judge of the eighth district, partici pated n the hearing, deliberation and conclusion In the case and concurred la tn opinion. RALEIGH, 'I lie ncy Ijoi-iiiier investigating committee in sojtsjnii in as!iiiiut:in. Kcv to picture! (Republican), Iowa,: 2, W. L. Jones, ( Dcinocrat ) , Iniliaun: :;, K. ,1. (.'iiiillilc, ( Itcpiihlican ), . I'. Ililliniliiini, (Republican), ermont; ,). F. Johiixlun. ( I li-inocia ( ) .Muhaina; (i, II. (M ini), Moiiilii; mill 7, .1. . Kern, ( lli'iiiocrnl ) , Imliiuia. THIS ARE HAPPENING Something Doing In the Capi ta) Every Day 'resident Talt (Jrouui'i in Popular Fiivor lleiiKicrnts llopclul Some I'l'Csiilcnt nil ( anclnlale-i lnvcsli)aliiiu oiuinlltces. (.special to The I lines. I Washington, I). ( . June 2 1 'IhlliKS are liapenins ner! everv dav. InvestinatioiiH, si1vt weddiim's. and debutes make Washington a mer ry old town. I he newspaper men are at it curly and late. I hero is plun.lv ot general news, and human interest matter. The blRgest thing here is William Howard Talt mid he is looming lar ger every dav. His political wheels are oiled, fit and running. Within the last few nninths, ever since he culled the extra session, lie has been growing in lavor with the people. 1 he newspapers ol the land like him for his Canadian reciprocity bill, and he is boosted dav and night by them. Kree print paper is irromised to the publishers. Tins makes enthusiastic editors and reporters. The north western farmer is lrigntened; he does not see any good in the treaty. Hut as a rule, the people are satisfied and Talt is getting the credit. There fore, people are beginning to say that Tatt is the man I at t will win the nomination ol his party and may win well, it. Is useless lo say what else. The last three weeks has brought hope and inspiration to republicans who were down in the mouui. The part that William Jennings Brvan took in the light against tin.1 Underwood-Clark wool programme hred the hearts ol hopeless republi cans. The democrats are hopelul, too, but not so much as they might lie. Colonel Mrvan s attitude toward some ot the real leaders is annoying those who know what it takes to win. Harmon v and perlect union will he the price of democratic victory. Judson Harmon is considered a FAVORABLE REPORT ON STATEHOOD BILL Washington, U. C, June 24 The senate territories committee voted six to three to report favorably, the house resolution admitting.' .New Mexico and Arizona to statehood with the provision that the Arizona con stitution, containing judiciary re call, shall be resubmitted to the peo ple. Slight amendments to the house resolution were made. THE PRESIDENT'S A'KTO. Will Veto Any Tariff Hills Passed at This Session. Washington, D. C. June 24 It became known at the capitol . that President Tart, talking over the long distance telephone from Providence last night, repeated to several sen ators his determination to vetp the Canadian reciprocity bill in case any amendment is added to it. News dispatches from Providenco that the president undoubtedly would veto any tariff bills passed at this session are accepted bv the senators as ac curately reflecting the president's attitude. iC, X: bX, N. 0., SATURDAY, JUNE very ahlc iii:in niiii lor the pri'sidciici liii(:hl 1 1 f j mm ! in'ii I he Ncbrhrt ii. Mi-. Ilai'ih'in .:it( ces.-'eK to Itis ilie lioiliihiilioll 'In IK iiplicnls . U t he wriler and the kan does no liki' liii has a Ioiit list ol credit. : If lu gei s . he hiiiv win over Mr. U oodrow V ilsnii scholar, I he editori.i! iedie HenernllV lull lie has lucked on a lew isms tnat in the: south. If ii ii'iy ii.it nelp him w ill he I he same ifever. aiile, and -frank;. W'ooilrnw Wilson that he been lor vears. when he was wrilne-' inlo hooks Ins rtpiMieil views on .nilitial snlijecls, and not, think too much ol' viMniiiirg a '.mini iualion, he hiav .u farther' and I a re belter. : Cli.ahip ('lurk is iieliavihs nicely. He is a verv iniinnelic son ol man. lie? looks well iiinl speaks well, i'.ryan and Hearst hoi a like liini thev sac thev h. . Hie I.al oilelle boom will not 'gei. verv tar : 'I lie Wisconsin senator takes well wilh jiersons afar off but lie lacks something (hat makes one warm up to liiiu. Every crank in tiui liuiil goes lo him lor help hut. (he calm, steady, everyday fellow is in dilterelil about It l in . l.aKollello. no doubt, is a K"od mall. He nieans well and has done some 'goiid, hut lie t'ainks that lie is a much better man and a much more powerlul man than lie really is. In oilier words, his opinion of liiiiisell j is mlu.V hetler than thai of anv other .man..- He. -sometimes Imagines, that he. can lit!' .'himself by t he - boot ears. 1 he l.al'Ollelte speeches are won ders. '1 hev conlain whole sections ol books and documents." I hev. will -intake' line reference -books for the fu ture, lint, wnlial. Mr. Lal-'ollelle is not prusidenl nil size, lie thinks I nai he is: but lie has overestimated : ilia ' real worth.: . . -.' Congressional investigatins do not prove beneficial to some members, ol the investigating' committee: Heing a member ol a committee lo investi I gate a lot ot experts is not what it seems. I his n lis been shown here 'within tlie last month. Tne investi gator who goes lorth with a simmer ing ot knowledge to examine a Wick-, eisliam: a (larv. a llavetiieyer or a . lVrcival Roberts undertakes a ser 'lous proposition. Young Horace Ilavemever, the only son ol the great financier. Henry O .Havenicvcr. can play with the ordinary coiiiniilfeeman like tlie red lux does with tlie old time hound. I fell, sorry for one or two members that essayed to question the twentv-live-vear-old sugar inanu lacturer. I heir questions flew back like 1 it If come-back balls. The mini who gets to tne core, ol things on an investigating commit tee is like Hie lawyer who wins cases he goes prepared to meet tne smart est witness. . Martin W. Littleton, a man ot na tional reputation; is on tlie steel in vestigating committee. It one will take the testimony In that investiga tion, especially that of Judge Elbert It. (larv. and read Mr. Littleton s questions and Mr. Gary's answers, he will know why Mr. Littleton is fa mous. I have been to country lairs, where snooting matches were part ol the program me, and seen men come up and shoot and shoot and never hit. Iinallv, however, some coun try bov, a squirrel hunter at home, would step up and center the bull s eve. That Is Martin Littleton. Every time he puts a question a juicy answer tails. , The same can be said of Judge Madison ol Kansas, ol the sugar committee. There are others but these two are striking onus. "v 4 .'"-'-'J,. 'Sm&i.. r-rm- 24, 1911. R.aleigK of t . S. kcnvoii. .Noutli llaknia: I, 1 . ! Ictrher. ( Deiu ANNUAL ST, JOHN'S DAY Thousands of People at Ox ford to Celebrate Many llisl ingiiisliiiig Masons lake Pail hi ( clclii'uliiig IvvoiviNOs tax. cur-rms I rem .Ml I ( I'Oulls Into I IIU It irect ions Pour '--; (', I . Tie 'i'il.M -.1 . v ... Oxford . ..I il lie 2 1 -i'li e day I lint stands, out .most .conspicuously as tlie hig - day. for tlx ford and (iraiiville cbuniy is. the aiinuiil celr"ijra(ioii of St. '' John's day or the ''2 I Hi'.'- as it. is generally called. This event, which lakes, place al. Hie Oxford Orphan Aiivliiru. M't onU liili:;rf lUH whole while population of (lie county to Oxford, lint 'thousands. . drive from neighboring-' .counties and excursions on ulj the railroads leading 1o the town .bring jni incuse. numbers to swell the great concourse. Today was no exception, and. the crowd was estimated at from 12, Hon to ."i,IMln people. The scarcity of rain for the past six weeks had wade il easy for the-.fanners to keen out of i he grass, and so ilierei was no press ing" fni in duties to hold '-. ''theni. at home., The town was in 'perfect trim and the ..beautiful' campus - of the Orlipanage densi'ly shaded by , the ciMitiiry-old oaks spread out i.ls car pel of green Willi a liiute, but elo quent welcome to the visiting throng. The The I'ollowin Program. ; official 'program': was carried out : --..' : - - .Spei-ial coinniunication of Grand Lodge of Masons of North Carolina in (lie Masonic hall, at 1 I : '.'.() a. m. Kxercises m the grove at I 2! (10. opened with prayer by I lio Grand Chaplain. -,--:' Address ot welcome bv Mr. II K I.assiter. Mr. I.assiter spoke as lollows: l.iidies and Genllenien: On behalf ol the Masons and citi zens ot Oxlord 1 cnrdiallv welcome yon hen?, today. This is your insti tution; every citizen in the stafe has (Continued on Page Two.) SHIPS AND SAILORS AT THE CORONATION "Portsmouth,. Kngla ml. June 21 -This Was the day of ships and sailors. The king, queen and foreign Tcpresentut ive-t at. the coronalinn : left, llic capital ami came here for ihe great naval review off Spithead. fine Weal her put the finishing, touches on one of t In- inosi magnificent displays: ef the week. Their majesties.'-- accompanied by the ofticial envoys ot ol her countries, came from London in a special train. : The king wore the admiral's uniform,.' The prince of Wales was in midship man's uniform: The queen.'.' Princess Mary and other roval: ladies were dressed in imvv blue. Seventeen na tions were represented in vessels moored In Spit head, roadstead in the l-.nglisli channel, between the main land and Isle ot: Wight. First In size and armament was Hie American bat tleship l)eluvire. Mniiv foreign naval powers sent vessels of the dreadiiaught tvpe. Railroad Merger Legal. St. Louis, June 24 The merger of the Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific Railroads is legal, according to an opinion handed down bv the Hulled Stales circuit court or the eighth district. Judge Hook filled a dissenting opinion, LAST EDITION any Other mm on carnegie Greenville Educator Criticises Andy's Gifts A ! arneuie Pension 1'iiikI of f V "ill to leathers in Ideological leges Has No Itiglit to lilipl. Such Itesl net ions. Philadelphia,' Pa.; .lune 2 1- ".No rii'li iiiaii has a right to ask us to di sert our iirincililes for tlie Sake of an old age pension," declared licv. 10. M Pole al, president--of l.''iiriaaii' I'liiver sdiy,: .1-ireei'i-vill.e, Si '.,' a( today's ses: sicii of Ilie iiaptist Worlds Alliance The vast audience aiiplauded Lie sen tiihenl . Poteati I'Xinessed. After t In address Hr. Potent said ills criticism was directed against Andrew Carne gie because ot" the provisions attach ed to the. retired 'ironmaster's: teach ers' pension fund, excluding from participation' in tlie fund .colleges uliicli impose aiiy theological test. "I deny Mr. Carnegie's -'right- to iiiipugn" the coinpetence in the held of eilucal ion of my college. -or any ol her si'( i arian inst it tit ion,," l he.: cler ('5 man siiid. T know Mr. Carnegie personallv and be has colli ribii ted $-ll.lHMl 10 our cidlege but t, deny his rig.it to ina lie such provisions as lie attached lo t lie. old ago' pension fund." I igiit o i:i: ioihiv will.: (Question ol Domicile Helore Supreme ( oiirt ol Massucliiisctts. P. i-tnn. ' .Tun,. The will of iMrs. Mary .Maker Kddy I'euiider of tlie i 'mast i in .Science Church.-'Was. admit led probate in Ihe 'Suffolk County .-p.ru- liile Court : j.Mljiy. Altornev Ceiieral laim-s ,1. Sw il't. of MaNsa.ehusetts,. im- lui'iliately lo.ik an . aiipeal to Ihe -su- lilelilli I'lilirt: the eari yfng of the 'casiy. to he su preme cum t brings tile will, alongside i not Iier pi oeeeiiing' re lot ing to prtipecy left by Mrs. Kddy. Hot h actions involve Sulisiuiitinlly. the same iliesliiai re g, i i dink duiuii-ile of -tiic t(:iiairb:, and it is the desire of the attorney gen- i'1'.il to have, belli cases tried at the l:ne: r i: m:-;- ; At the probate hearing' lod;U' no oil ier t inns were iiiade lo the ullovvance f the will, a copy of which was of fered by 'harles K. i.'lioate. The copy w is nnliieticalcl. .sliouing Hie record ihe proceedings at concord, N. II.. where' tlie origiiial is on Hie.-" - If is the, elaim of the attorney gen ial that. Mrs. F.ddy was domiciled in Mas.-'uei'usetts at tin- lime ow her death ml that. this, state- is entitled to tlie tax levy. the. anioiini of which is said to be comiiuruti'ely small. The action how; pending hi the su preme', court involves tie coiiveyanee if two '.'parcels of real estate . ; from trustees, of Mr, Kddy's property to I lu ll rectors of the Cost : 1 'huiieli of Chrisl Seieiiiisl, i.f this citv. The slatuie iniii iiig . beijlli sC to chuiehes to ah nnouiil , y ielding not nuiro than $2,iil s also in'(d i.'d in ibis lattei- ea.-a. . ( Al l, I II II I K DliAltli:. I lied lo Kiss I lor and is lined titty Holla is. Kicliinoiid, . Va., . .lune : 24 Fifty dollars and a bond of one hundred dollars for . twelve luontlis is ' the price ol atlemiitmg to steal a kiss. According to the verdict and sentence pronounced todnv.hv Police .Justice Crutcdilield In the case ol 1. C. .Mil ler, a telephone inspector, i Miller was. charged with insulting a voting woman on Robinson street. l'he telejihone inspector, who is prob- tbly about twenty years old, called at the house "'Monday, afternoon- to put in a telephone. He lound Ilie voung woman alone in the dining room, and upon being "requested by her lo place tlie telephone bv the door, he is alleged by (he young ladv to have walked to her. put his hantl under Iier chin, called her "dearie" mid attempted to kiss her. II i:HLKSS COKPSi: FOl'l. llody ol Missing l arincr Uiscoveiil Near 1' cdei-alsbiiig, Md. ! cdiualsburg. lid.; June 24 Willi ins head and one ami missing the bodv ol Aimer t harles, a tanner, was lound under a cherrv tree near his home, ihree miles from here lo dav. He disappeared ten davs ego. Arthur Whitley lounu the bodv and notified some neighbors. Pbe man s skull with all Ihe flesh gone was discovered some distance I roin tlie body. I he arm could not be found. It is supposed that Hie corpse had been ata ked bv buzzards. Near the tree was a ladder and a bucket, convincing Ihe -searchers ihlt Mr. Charles, while picking cherries, had fallen fro ml ho tree and been killed. He was 72 years old and a Civil War veteran. II lakes a lot ol taith to move you to practice a Utile of it. Associated Press Service PRICE FIVE CENTS Newspaper DEATH CLAIMS Apex Boy, Injured by Train, Expired Early Today at 'Rex Hospital THE FUNERAL TOMORROW I tod v (arricd to AM' This Afternoon lor Hiiriiil Sunday at 1 1 O'clock oiing (,iabani Herring; Was Twenty-one ears Old Lust AHil Never Regained Consciousness Af ter Pall. After lingering at Itex Hospital for nearly two Weeks, during which time hi- w-iis..-never entirely conscious, Mr,- liiabam Herring- died at 8:30 today as the result of injuries received from falling from a Seaboard freight train at .New Hill Monday. June 12. The remaiii.-were takep to Apex this af ternoon and the liineral will be con ducted from tie- Baptist church to morrow at 11 o'clock. . Air. Herring was Hie telegraph oper itor ai New Hill and at tlie time of the aicalcut was attempting to board i moving Ircight tram for Apex, where his tester parents. Mr. and Mrs. J C- P.uriis, reside. He failed to catch the train and was Hung violently to the ground, ihe train running over his right foot and the fall causing a ter rible wound in his head. He was brought to Raleigh and placed in the hospital, put hu failed to rally. Death released him from bis sufferings Mr. Herrings live sisters were In coosiani. atteinlaiice at Ids bedwlde and veiythmg was done for him that love ind science could do. His right foot wan removed and two operations were performed on his head, but to In He : purpose. He would call the names of his sisters, but thev were nyver sure that he lepognlxod them l oi several days the end was expect ed and his relatives were prepared for the shock. Mr. Herring was 20 vcars old In Anrll last, lie was adopted on the death of Ins iiaienis when be was a mere child by Mr. and Mrs. J. (. Rurns, of Apex, childless themselves, this couple were as bis father and-'motherland no boy ever hud more '-attention - Of loving and generous dsposltlon. i.rabam reciproratcd Una affection and loved his foster parents devotedly la-sides Mr. and Mrs.Hurns his luster parents,. Mr. MiM iing is survived by live .sisters: Miss Uzzle Herring. ol Atlanta: Misses Annie and Mne-irie Herring, of Chapel Hill and Misses hloise and Madge Herring of Raleigh He was a member of the Apex Iiaptist cliuivli. . , lIVOI('KI I.N 15 JIINl'TBS. Wile o ( ingressman James M. Cox els I lecree. t leveland, O., June 24 Mrs: Mary 1.. tox. lormerly of Dayton, to day was granled a divorce from Con gressinan J nines M. Cox, newspaper publisher and financier of. that city, in Coinmon Pleas court, 'l'he degree was based on her allegations of gross neglect. Alimony was settled out vf court, lloth parents are to have equal rights' over the children Helen, la; James. 17. and John, : ft years. I be hearing lasted lifteen tn in ii les. YOUNG GIRL LOST LIFE . . i- .(Special to. The Times.) . I leiiiletson, N. ('.. .lune 24 There wag a terrible Hiv lii .North Henderson last night at one o clock, two stores, four residences, and a Methodist church were hunted. A white girl. Miss Pierce was burned to a crisp and a white bov named Johnson, was also badlv burned. The stores were Mr. lieoige Wortham's and Mr. (Jill s. I he (ire company was promptly en hand, but the four build ings were burning at once, calllnir for heroic action. Miss Pierce moved here live weeks ago from Wake Forest. TWINS WIN A SUBSIDY. 1 First oiuigstertt lo (Jet Benefit of (n-eeory Fund. Boston, .lune 24 Twins have just ar rived at the home of Mrs. KaSIoV. Marbleheud. and are about to enjoy Ihe distinction of the tirst youngsters lo benedt from Hih "twins rund" e labllshnient by the late James J. H Oregory. In lilTs will (iregory provided for a handsome gift for every Marblehead woman blessed with twins, us an ex pression of sympathy for the extra burden Imposed. YOUNG 1