The Weather FAIE.
RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1911.
LAST EDITION
PEICI FIVE CCTT3.
i Double the dumber
Vol. LXX. No. 130.
LARGEST YET
IN QUIlDlflB
i i '' '" i i .-" ''...
Large Hoditoiicia Almost Filled With
: PeopIelWaatinf to Hear
Speaker Champ Clark
AN OPTEISTIC OUTLOOK
Great Missouri Paints United
States and Jtr Future and Point
Out Results of First Real Republic
Me. COon Criticises School Sys-
tern and Governor Kitchln Pauses
To Answer These Was Splendid
Gatlieiing. ;j
0 00 o: O 0
o
Program for Tonight.
o
0 Violin Solo Romanza from D O
O minor Concerto Wlenlawskl 0
a Mian Louise Paulsen. Miss
O Ethel Fielding at the piano. 0
O Address: Miss Nan L. Mlldren, O
O. of Philadelphia,- former Su- 0
O pervisor of Primary Schools O
O In Carolina , Frederick and O
0 Talbot counties, Maryland. O
O Vocal Solo "Mammy's Song," O
a Rurleieh. O
O ' "Banjo Song" Hadley. 'O
O Mrs. Charles McKlmmon. R. O
O Blinn Owens at the'plano. O
O Address: Dr. Carroll G. Pearse, O
O Superintendent of the Pub- O
O He Schools of Milwaukee;
O . President of the National O
O Educational Association. 8
O Address: ' Miss Llda B. Earhart, O
O of the Public Schools of New O
O : York city. O
O O O O O O O ,
Speaking -to an audience that al
most filled the auditorium, Hon.
Champ Clark, of the United States
of America, as Governor Kitcbin hap
pily remarked in presenting him, de
livered1 a powerful and optljhistlc lec
ture before the North Carolina
Teachers'. Assembly last night on
"The United States In the Twentieth
Century." Nearly five thousand per
sons, the largest audience ever be
fore under a single roof In Raleigh,
listened throughout the rather long
but masterly speech. Prof. Chas. L.
Coon, president of the North Caro
lina Teachers' Assembly, delivered a
part of his annual address, in which
he criticised the North Carolina
school 'system and the legislature
and outlined a constructive policy for
the improvement of the schools. Gov
ernor KlUhln who introduced Speak'
er Clark, stepped aside for a moment
to place Mr. Coon in the optimistic
path and to point out to him the
great advance North '' Carolina has
made in education in the past de
. cade.
Prof. E. C. Brooks, of Trinity Col
lege, presided over the meeting and
Introduced Mr. Coon and Governor
Kltchln. The Meredith College or
chestra rendered an overture and
Misses Minnie Haynes, Helen Day,
and Ruth Brown Bang "Maytime."
Mr. Wade R. Brown, presided at the
piano.
Likening the educational system to
a patched pair of trousers of many
colors, which had been provided by
friends, President Coon brought out
the point that the system was a1 mis
fit, was a patchwork and needed to
be made uniform. " He criticised the
farm-life schools, because they pro
vided for spending more money than
(Continued From Page Five.)
North Carolina Wins at
Horticultural Congress
North Carolina clinched her posi
tion at the head of the table when,
by , again carrying off f . the grand
sweepstakes for the best state ex
hibit at the National Horticultural
Congress, held1' thls year at St:
Joseph. Mo'.. nd winning several
other- first prizes, the state dupli
cated its ' 'remarkable record, of last
yea.r.. ,Thl plefcslng Information wa
receive: today by MaJ. W. A. Gra
ham, commissioner of agriculture,
from Mr, W. Hutt, state hortlcul
thrallst, '!"';,-'', ' -.
It' was hardly expected that the
tat. would do o, weir this year. Mr.
Hutt and his assistant, Mr) '3. B.
Sbaw, had difficulty In gathering the
exhibit owing to the failure of crops
sad produce In many sections oY the
state.. What was transported to the
Missouri city, howevsr, was the best
STATE CHAnSHIP
Raleigh Lads Wia by Defeat
ing Wilmingtcn 9 to 0
Superior Coaching Told When Crltl.
cal Stages Were Reached- Ral-
eigh's Backfield Too Fast and
Heavy for Wilmington Champion
The Line Smasher.
(Special to The Times.)
Wilmington, N. C, Dec. 1. Ral
eigh High School won the champion'
ship of the state yesterday afternoon
when they clearly demonstrated their
superiority over the Wilmington lads,
The score being 9 to 0. While every
inclii of ground was stubbornly con.
tested, the Raleigh boys wore better
v greed in the finer points of the
game and out played the locals at
critical stages.
Today they are the state cham
pions, and rightly does the honor be
long to the boys from1 the Capital
City. This season has been an un
broken series of victories, and it was
closed yesterday afternoon with a
brilliant victory over their closest
rivals.
In the first few minutes of play the
Wilmington line was . haltered' and
pushed back, Denton darted around
the end for a 20-yard run, and Chanv
pion then ploughed through the line
and over for a touchdown. Goal was
kicked by RIddick. The last three
points were made in the last quarter.
when Riddlck kicked a placement
goal from Wilmington's 20-yard
line. ;
... The entire Raleigh team played
good ball. Champion, Riddlck, Den
ton, Jeffry and Belkwith, especially
starring. ,
Johnson, Wells, Hall, C. and R.
Burnett doing the stellar work for
the locals.
The two lines were pretty evenly
matched, but Raleigh's backfield1 was
too fast and heavy and never failed
to make their gains. ,
i- . 1 :
RUSSIA MUST LIVE UP
TO TERMS OF TREATY
New York, Dec. 1. Russia must
live up ; to the terms of her treaty
with us or the treaty must be abro
gated, declared Congressman Sulzer,
chairman of the house foreign re
lations committee, in a speech be
fore the Spanish war veterans here
last night. Mr. Sulzer will intro
duce a resolution calling for the
abrogation of the treaty when con
gress convenes and.--says he will
make it not merely a Jewish ques
tion, but an : American question,
and that when congress passes his
resolution "no president will dare
veto it."
Stokes 111 Today.
New York, Deo. 1. The Illness
of W. B. D. Stokes, the millionaire,
today caused another iterruption in
the trial of the chorus girls, Lillian
Graham and Ethel Conrad, for the
attempted murder of Stokes. Al
though not seriously ill, Stokes was
unable to resume the stand today.
He was- attacked by acute Indiges
tion, last night. , '
Notwithstanding the llless of
Stakes the case was called and Miss
Marlon Brophy, Stokes' stenograper,
took the stand. Counsel for Stokes
said he would be unable to resume
the stand till Monday. .
grown in this state, and sufficient
again to bring the honors home.
' The following telegram received
by Maj. Graham today from tor.
Hutt, narrates the victory:
, The Trlmnph. ;,v
North Carolina wins grand sweep
stakes! for best state exhibit at Na
tional Horticultural Congressf first
also on collection of nuts; first sub
tropical fruit, first on canned pre
served by products; first on five box
commercial pack; first and second on
delicious apples. ,
..,7 diaries . Francis Dead.
Troy. Dec. 1 Charles S. Francis,
proprietor Of the Troy Times and
former American ambassador to
Austria-Hungary, died here early to
day, aged fifty-eight. ;
BUSY SESSIONS
this ran
Grammar Grade Teachers and
Superintendents and Princi-,
pals at Work
The state association of gram
mar teachers today heard a paper
by Mr. R. A. Merrltt, of the State
Normal and Industrial College, on
the content Of the course of study
and the alms of the , grammar
schools and another paper by Miss
Johnsie Scott, of - Salisbury, on pro
visions for individual differences .in
the organization of the , gramiwaj"
grades. Both these papers were
iiacuseed freely. The association
will devote the afternoon to busi
ness. Another Important body of the
assemblyAis the association of super
intendents and principals which re
sumed its discussions .'today. Pro
fessor K. R. Malcoinb, of the Stale
Normal, read a paper Vim practical
instruction in industrial education.
This was discussed - hy tlm superin
tendents nnd principals." The pro
gram Here was short, in order that
the members might attend the ses
sion Of the city superintendents.
WAR OX STRIKK-URKAKKItS
Rumors That Striking Oai-naffe Men
Are Attempting to Use Poison.
New York, Dec. 1. -Rumors that
the striking garbage men of the
street cleaning department are at
tempting to poison food served the
strike-breakers by ; the city, started
a panic among the men employed in
one of the uptown stations last
night. One strike-breaker died sud
denly at Bellevue hospital The
physician gave the cause as "un
known," ' but the symptoms were
suspicious ami an autopsy will be
held.: An investigation was ordered
by the. board of health today.
PRISONERS CHEER
Announcement That They Might Talk
at-: Thanksgiving,' Greeted With
Cheers. '. . , ;'' ,:
Ailanta.. Dec. 1 The "Rest of
silence" was suspended for the first
time at federal prison while the pris
oners were gathered in the dining
room for thanksgivng dinner. War
den Moyers' announcement caused
the hall to ring with cheers. The
warden said the change would be
permanent if the prisoners would
"see fair play.
WHITE MAN. SHOT
(Special to The Times.)
Greensboro, Dec 1 Thomas M.
Crumpton,' a white man of Ossippee
Mills in Alamance county, died at St.
Leo's Hospital early yesterday noru
ing, the victim of a cowardly shot
from ambush 5 weeks ago. Crumpton
was brought here Immediately after
receiving the wound and since that
time his life has hung almost by a
thread practically certain that In the
end death would conquer over
science.
For Crumpton's death Abe Conk-
lin, a former friend, must answer. He
Is now In Jail at Graham, havlug
been caught at Lynchburg shorty
after Crumpton was shot and brought
here and identified and later carried
to Graham. According to the stories
of the shooting brought here Crump
ton and a party of friends, among
whom Conklin, were 'possum hunt
ing and a slight quarrel ended with
a declaration 'from Conklin that he
would leave the crowd and get even
later. Two hours afterwards Crump
ton was on -his way home alone when
there was a shot from ambush and
he fell with a mortal gunshot wound
In his back. He was hurried here,
but it was seen, at once that little
less than a miracle could save his
life. -' ' ''
Conklin was suspected Immediate
ly and the first suspicions were
strengthened by his disappearance.
A week's search resulted In his cap
ture at Lynchburg. ; ; .; .-.'.
New Cruiser "for Cuba.
Cowes Isle-of-Wrlght, Dec. 1 A,
new, small armored cruiser built in
Eugland for. Cuba, . sailed today - for
Havana. . '.- . ,
The board of aldermen w.ill hieet
In regular monthly session tonight.
WAKE FOREST VICTOR
Easily Defeated Franklin Train
ing Ship By Big Score
The Eleven From Wake .Forest. Scor
ed at Will Vtley,' the Particular
Star, llroko '.Through'.. for Sitxy
Yard llim (Jnnie Slow on .Muddy
. Field. !".'"' .
(Special to The Times.)
Durham, Dec.'l Wake Forest ilis
nosed of Franklin .'-Training ship
eleven easily yesterday... making" live
touchdowns and one goal -'while tne
sailors never came within.- striking
distance of a goal.
The score was 2b to. 0-and it did
not indicate then the actual superi
ority of the Baptists. They did ex
actly as they pleased and scoreil
whenever there was an V excuse. Phil
Ut'ley was the star, making three
touchdowns and W. Faucette" tallied
the other two. Utley ran .'through
i lie Franklin : team for sixty yards
nnd liiade one "of his touchdowns.
The aanio was slow on account, of
a hni'ldy field. A lair crowd tsaw if.
The defeat of the Virp.lnianit . re
deemed the state yesterday in lt'. ro-
veis.-s on Vlrgina noil.
llaliiuiH lloinliiinl Arahiaii 'I'owti.
I'ei'im, Dec. 1 Tile llaliiiii lioui--
bardment of Mocha, Araliin, hy a
fleet of warships caused -considerable
damage hut only .-three Tin lis were
killed - - -.:'
The Turks replied Inn none of the
shois weer effective on tlic ..-ships.'
The bonihardniont probably will he
resumed December -Itli by a niore
powerful fleet.
Steamer Disabled.
New York, Dec. l.--Capt. ilc-
Leod and eight nifn were rescued
Wednesday from the Nova Scotia
brig ilarioni.ff Wilmington, by
the steamer : Chalmette and lowed
here today. "The Ma tioni was dis
masted in storm. .
YET ANOTHER TIMF
Dr. .1. .1. I,. McCullcrs u us not
legally cU-cml county supciin
tendent of lieallli, Vis ".the opin
ion of .Indue It. 15. Teeliles, a1io
.-.heard the niatler lietween Mr.
MrCulIcis and the M'al:c county
Itoanl of ('iiiiimissioiiers. .Imle
l'oi'hles' reasons for deciding n
he did are not known, .'.only. I lu
brief aiiiioiiiiceiiient lieins; re
ceived here this afternoon. ''
If .Inline Tceliles found that
the Comity Hoard of Hetilth is
an illegal hotly, "as was con
(ended by I he comniissiolici s
all the boards of health in the
state will he illegal and the en
tire health law, so far its the
hoards of health are concerned,
is upset, unless the supreme
'.-court shall hold otherwise. l'n
til, however, Judge lel)les'
reasons are at hand any coin-,
nient is mere speculation.
. Dr.'. McCullcrs' attorneys will
cairy tlit" ma I (or np to the sii
prenie court at once and have
the issue 'finally determined. . It
is expected (hat the supreme
court will decide the matter at
this term.
WILL TAKF. I I' TARIFF
I'mlei-wood Will Call Ills Comniitt'-e
Together as Soon as .-Congress
Meets. '..
Washington, Dec. 1 Representa
tive Underwood, chairman of 'the
ways and means committee, an
nounced today he would call a meet
ing of the committee as soon as con
gress convened to sound the senti
ments of members as to the tariff
revision program. -
"The president," said Mr. Under
wood, "will be given a reasonable
time in which to submit the reports
of the tariff board. If these are
withheld too long the coinmlttee.will
proceed without them. It ha3 not
been decided which schedules to tuwi
up first. We are c"erta1u, however,
to submit bills on wool, cotton and
Iron and steel.' The sugar schedule
may come later. '
rreshlentlal Primary.
; Washington, Deo. 1 Senator Cuui
miiiB, of Iowa, announced toda.' he
would introduce a bill at , the coming
session providing for ; presldontial
primary elections .In each sta'.e, at
which electors' of both primaries
could announce their preference for
'presidential candidates.
SHOW JQYNER
GREAT Hill!
County Superintendents En
dorse Administration and
Present Goldheadcd Cane
Tnanimoiisly adoiiting ' re-soliitions
praising the .'.'administration, of the
school laws of Xoi. h Carolina,
pledging the. superintendent' their
support and;' topping all 'this: by .-presenting
'.-him-, with a gold-headed
cane, the Association of County Su-
peiin'endenVs this afternoon took
lion. J. Y. .loyner, stale supeVintend
enr of - inblic instruction, completely
by .-surprise and caused. -Words to fail
him in expressing liix feelings over
the Incident.
-This-manifestation, of confidence
came this afiernoon. The iissocia
tifm had liecu difc-.cussing 'nintterai but
all the while ilierc was something in
the a,tmosphere'." It became known
when Siiperintfiideu-l Kail, of Ca!i
ton county, willi .gold-headed cane in
hand, got the iitirnlion of the -other
siipi'i'llilondenl:; ;. ami,' t,n'aliiiift' for
t'heiii, present' d i he pane to He. ,loy
ucr. Tile assiiciaiion at the'.' same
iitue ifiiaiiiiiioiiHlj .'idopted . resolu
t ions of confidence in 'the adniinisini
tlon of tiie f.chool lawn and pledg
ed, the state '. '-superintendent the
hearty co-operation and support of
the; county ...'superintendents;''.
. SjVpt:. .M. Iliiusi.n, of .. Craven
county, lonlly jilt vti Hie signal for i ho
outimrsr. ;of a p'jila use wheii he told
of the Craven I'arm-liie school. Hie
prospects and hopes cherished by the
ieop!e of it is county and ended his
talk by a .personal -endorsement of
.Mr. Joi ner and his work.;
fnahle adeinialcly ; to expr;?:s his
feelings: over, this manifestation of
confidence- and esteem, ; Mr. .loyner
almost accepted the cane i v the si
lence of an overflowing heart.
i'KAM AM i:i ri;i;s c. k
Fi'.tv.vi m t.:.ji i, in m itnx.
The A. and .M. football team a;Vd
several 'hundred enthusiasts returned
today from. Norfolk. The loss of the
r.-'.me to V. 1 I. h :! '.o ti is al
tributed to the failure, of the Tnr
He") boys to play the game -as ill?;.
know how to play ii.
Assassin (ids Seven Vea is.
Vienna, Dec; 1. Njegus Dalmatian"--who
fired four shots at Minis
ter of, Justice ll.irchenliergei1, dur
ing the sessions of the Reirbrat!!,
October fifth, was today sentenced
io seven years at hard labor.
NEW OIL COMPANIES
BEGAN BUSINESS TODAY
New York; IW. 1-The. thirty-
lliree -suhsidlary compatiis into which
the Standard Oil Co., divided after
the supreme court decreed its dis
solution, began tholr individual ex
istence today. Some two htindre'd
thousand new stock certificates, con
taining proportionate shares in these
companies, 'wore mailed yesterday to
si xthoiisand odd stockholders in the
dd company. '.
IX HONOR OF MISS AYDLFTT
: (Special to The Times.)
Elizabeth City, Dec: t -Mir S.
Marry Johnson entertained yesler
day afternoou at bridge in honor of
Miss Kttie Driggs Aydlett, whose
marriage to Mr, William T. Minor
will bo '"solemnized on the eve iins
of December Cth in Dlackwell .Mem
orial church.
The home was beautifully-' decor
ated In ferns and white carnations
The favors wero bride's box filiel
with mints tied with tulle. ,The
bride's box had a tiny bride uyon ii.
Tite prizes were a silk kimona which
was won by Miss Ettio Aydlett and
a lace hankerchlef which was won by
Miss Evelyn Aydlett who pvesented
to the bride-to-be.
The refreshments were ice cream
In the shape of -slippers and salad.
Wants Matter Taken lo Congress.
San Francisco, Dec. 1 Jevh.li
Americans here have joined tha na
tion-wide movement for the early ab
rogation of the treaty, of 1873 be
tween the United States and Russia
because of Russia's alleged refusal to
recognize American passports of
Jewish citizens. It was announced to
day the California legislature would
he niemorailzed to havo the matter
tuken nil In. congress.
0TII1TUREJECTED
Persian Council Turns Down
iRnssia's Dprnanrk
I'ltliiiatimi of Russia Demanded the
Removal of Shnster, liut IVrsia
Kefiisei' and Its I'p to Itussin
I'll thee Confers. i
Teheran, Dec. 1. The Persian
national council ."ias-'. rejected' ,'tjie
Russian ultimatum by a big major
ity. The foreign minister has re
signed. The Russian ultimatum
called for the instant dismissal of
W. Morgan Shuster, American
tjreasunfr-general, and a cash In
demnity to cover the' cost, of the
dispatch of Russian troops to Per
sia... A cablegram . front British For
eign Minister Sir: ftdward" Grey was
presented to the assembly urgently
advising compliance with Russian
demands but some members pointed
out that England's advice hitherto
had led only to Persian humiliation.
They thought resistance Li Russian
demands would awaken foreign nt
tentimj and lead to art impartial in
inioV Ala Ed Dowleh, ex-goveriior of
I'Vira province was assassinated
when leaving his ; residence this
morning:-". ..'Three- men, participated
in the crime, firing seven shots. :
After Speaker declared that it
was .impossible- for Persia ever to
sign aw ay her own independence.
If Russia should wrest it from her
that' would be God"s will. A depu
tation of members waited on Mr.
.Morgan- Sinister before the vote was
taken in .parliamentary session. The
American treasurer-general begged
them to consult only the interests
of their country and not to consid
er hint. '
The nai ional council registered
its refusal of ; the Russian ultiina-
. (Continued on Page Seven.)
Tit "TARIFF BOARD ;
IlTlllADY
Wash ington, Dec. 1 The much
dirciissod report of the tariff board
oi: the wool schedule of the Payne
tariff and on the wool industry will
he in the hands of President Taft
uc.t .'.-later than December 11.
This prediction w as made at the
Hiiro house today, following the visit
of Chairman Emery and A. H k'-aii-
di-rs of the board. The cotton re
port will bo sent to the white nouse
a lew days later. Mr. Taft spent
nearly an hour with two members of
the board today, and urged them to
make " nil,- possible haste in the prep
aration of both reports. Mr. Taft 's
two special 'tariff messages,, one on
wool and the; other on cotton, It
became known today, will be merely
formal documents of transmission.
The report will show the costs of
production of wool and cotton in
various states and abroad but it will
not contain conclusions as to any
rates. '.-:..
Rig .Metal Workers Strike.
Berlin, Dec. I - Lockout of metal
workers which went in to effect last
night already has affected fifty to six
ty thousand men. Representatives
of the men who had refused, to ac
cept the agreement drawn up by a
joint committee of employers and
trades .-'unionists . met again today
witli the delegates of t lie employers
lo endeavor to reach a settlement.
Agricultural High School
Students Show 1
, Representatives of classes from
three high schools in Guilford coun
ty today gave demonstrations in test
ing milk and domestic science be
fore the county superintendents of
public instruction, who were in ses
sion in the hall of the house of rep
resent ii lives. Prof, K. II. Melntyre,
formerly a teacher in Wake county,
hut now director of agriculture of
Guilford county, was in charge of
I lie students. " .; ; . .'. .
The hall was a chemical laboratory
and a kitchen and the odor of chem
icals and biscuits and delicacies fill
ed the room. The superintendents
and a large number of visitors lent
an attentive ear to the lecturers;
feasts were quickly, prepared and
served and everybody was enjoying
the performance. ,
With Director Mclntj're were
EELEGTROCUTEO
Death ruSs'i Paid .Today lo
I theltiu. Chair For j
Rlurder
KILLED FRED FOREHEAD
This Morning Taylor Ixive Answered
The Exacting Demands of the Caw
When He Was Killed In tins Elec
tric Chair for the Crime of Murder
Sent Bible and Letter Home to
His Parents Dictates Message to
Splrtual Advisor Bade Other Frt
soners Good-Bye. ' J
I
Out at the state prison this morn
ing Taylor Love gave up bis life la
the electric chair for murdering bla
fellow man. "Life for life" declares
the law, and when the law is broken
thus it exacts full toll.
At 10:24, Warden Sale was heard
to say "everything is ready" and the
great dynamo was started, and the
whir and grinding was plainly heard
into the death chamber.
The first test was made at 10:25
and everything was found in per
fect working order. The second test
was made at 10:28.
Condemned Man Appears.
Suddenly there was a hush. The
twenty-six people present . realized
that in just a few moments they
would witness the taking of a human
life, in answer to the demands of the
law. -. ''.'.. :
The condemned man, supported.by
two guards, walked into the execu
tion chamber at 10:31. WThlle he
appeared to be calm and composed
yet his walk revealed a slight 'ner
vousness. A negro, dark yellow color,
low in stature, and dressed in a
dark blue sergo suit, with white dot
ted shirt, with soft collar and black
cravat tie and in stocking .feet, . He
Was lad quickly to the'ehair and th'T
guards hurriedly clasped the straps
around his ankles, arms and body.
When Rev. 3. E. King, rector of St,.
Ambrose Episcopal church .began to
read the scriptures, Love was heard
to utter several times In a low tone:
"Lead me to Jesus" followed by a
prayer. The cap was placed over
his head and band across the eyes
and at the signal given by Dr. T. M.
Jordan, prison physlcan, at 10:34,
Warden Sale pulled the giant
lever which shot 1800 volts Into the
body. .-.-Immediately' there was that
pulling and twisting, the' tightening
of the muscles and the straining of
the big straps. The current was car
ried back to zero and then returned
to 1800 where it remained for a mo
ment and shut off. The ordinary ex
aminations were made by Dr. Jor
dan, assisted by Drs. Williams and
Plummer, colored physicians, and at
10:35 1-2 a second current was shot
into the man's body. He was pro
nounced dead at 10:38 and the limp,
lifeless form was taken from the
chair by the guards and carried into
the hallway where it was placed onr
the table. The body was taken in
charge of by Brown's Undertaking
Establishment and prepared for
burial. It will be carried this after
noon to his parents' home at
Waynesville and interment will take
place tomorrow.
Papers Signed.
The following signed the death pa
pers in the warden's office: Geo. L.
II. White, R. Q. McCracken, Edwin
(Coutlniied on Page Eight.)
Miss Annie Moring, domestk; , sci
ence teacher in the Pleasant Garden
high school; Mrs. E. J. Coltrane,
domestic scienie teacher In the
Jamestown high school; Miss May
Vickery, domestic science teacher, la
uie mumiceno mgu scnooi, apa lue
following young women and boys:
MisEej Rachel Tucker, Mabel Roach,
Adelaide White, Mattie iackson, ,Ifay
Horney, Ethel -Groom and Messrs.
Grady Bowman,; Thad Weathe;ly (
Vernon Coltrane, Dwlght Osborne,
Howard Gordon, George Johnson, ,
LfLwranCA WRrri. Aiihurn Tift.inhAt.h-
and Leslie Lambeth. f
. Tiie superintendents win ue in sev -sion
this afternoon.
After a woman -makes up ber mind
what she wants to do, she goes aid
does something else.