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1 m JMex Associated Press Struld patlg . ' 1 V Vol. LXX., No. 144. The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1911. LAST EDITION PMCI FIVE CENTO. Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of any Other Newspaper TAFT ABROGATES RUSSIAN TREATY W REPORTS Unofficial Ioformation That the President Yersterday Served Notice On Russia of Abro gation Treaty WILL ASK SENATE TO COliRM ACTION Secial Message Ivvd''(p(l in Senate Today From President Tuft Con cernlng Russian Treaty Gravity Of Situation K.inphasized by F.x ceedingly Loiii; Meeting- of Cabinet Last Xlglit Doubtful Whether Senate Will Pass Sulzer Resolu tion .Many Sptfclies Expected to Be Made and Session Will I.ast. Far Into Evening. Washington, Deo. 18. It is unoN flciaily announced that President Tart yesterday served notice on Rus sia that the treaty of 1832 was abro gated. It was said the President s message to the senate would ask confirmation of his action. All at tempts to get an official statement from the white house was fruitless. At the executive offices it was stated nothing was known of the situation. The white house lias rerused all in formation. As a result, "many con flicting reports have been spread abroad. A member of the senate foreign jelatlons committee was au thority for the statement that the President formally had served no tice of the abrogation through Am erican Ambassador Guild at St. Pet ersburg. Notice Given Friday. Washington, O. C Dec. IS. The senate foreign relations committee decided to report to the senate, the house resolution, in modified form for the abrogation of the Russian treaty. vThis means the house will be included in the action of abroga tion. In a letter to the foreign re lations committee and in his message to the senate, President Taft slates. he served notice on Russia ot the abroatipn ol the trenty on Decem ber lBtii, Friday last. President Talt served notice ol abrogation on Russian Ambassador Ueorge Bakmeteff. at the white house. It. was tin's conference with the ambassador which gave rise to the report that formal protest was .entered by Russia against the lan guage of tae Su'.zer resolution. It is now said that notification that Rus sia would be offended at tae Sulzer resolution came Irom. American Am bassador Guild at St. Petersburg. The resolution of abrogation to be adopted by the senate will base the action of this country on the ground that differences have arisen In con struction of the treaty and for this reason it seems desirable it should be terminated. Objections by Senator Heyburn, of Idaho, who protested against pre- BICYCLE RIDERS NONE THE WORSE FOR GRIND New York, Dec. 18 Physicians declared today tnat the twenty bi cycle riders who finished the 142 hour grind at Madison Square Gar den Saturday night were none the worse for their struggle. Twenty four hours sleep removed the hag gard looks so noticeable during the last two days of the race and ap parently tho men were in shape to begin tho contest over again at a moment's notice. Several actually gained In weight during tho race. To day was pay day for the riders who received thirty percent of the first sixty thousand dollars and one-third of all receipts over that sum. Many of the men leave soon to participate "fa f,ne day race In Berlin. Clintons action, prevented the United states senate Irom voting to approve the action of Tail, December llith in notilving Russia that the United States desired to terminate the treaty- -of 1882,. - with tnat. count rv 'Hie senate meets tomorrow .noon, instead two p. in., as usual, to take up further consideration ot the mat ter. Under the senate rules an ol) jection bv a sinidc senator can carry a newlv Introduced resolution over one day. Heyburn also urged that the senate consider the matter in executive session when it met tomor row. ThR President, in a message to the senate, telling of his act of abrogation, also tela of the notinca flon to Russia ol the desire on the part ot tins country to negotiate a new and modern treaty to take the place. ot the old one. With a definite, ' though unofficial statement that. Taft formally notified Russia that the treaty of 1832 with that connt.rv would be abrogated within the next, two or three (lavs the senate foreign relations commit tee today considered what form the abrogation shduld take. Two propositions were laid before the committee. The first of these was that the president should officially proclaim the abrogation, with ratifl cation of his action by the senate. Tho second was that the abroga tion should be ordered in a joint resolution proposed by the house. There was no thought, however, of adopting the language of the house document. Most of the members of the com mittee are Inclined to the belief that the president should act with the sen ate at once and without regard to the house. The committee discussed at length the question whether or not. abroga tion of the treaty should be consider ed in open session of the senate, as it was in the house, or whether the discussion should be behind closed doors in executive session. Until this question was settled, it was de clared no official statement would be-made as to the president's mes sage on the subject of abrogation. A resolution, satisfactory to the administration, is said to have been framed by Senator Lodge. , This draft would briefly and simply declare the treaty abrogated on the ground that it had become ob solete. TO ENTER CHARLOTTE The .Norlolk hc-uthem Railroad is making arrangements for entering ( harlotte at an curly date, accord ing to specials to the Charlotte Ob server Irom Washington and Ral eigh. When asked about the mut ter, Mr. K. C. Duncan said that these arrangements were bv no means complete, hut that it was hoped to enter Charlotte. TKX YEARS FOlt .HOLY (JHOSTKB Rev. Frank W. Sanford Sentenced to Ten lears in federal Prison. Portland, Maine, Dec. 1 8 Ten years in the federal prison at. Atlanta was the sentence imposed upon Rev. Frank W. Sanford, leader of the Holy Ghost and Us Society of Shiloh, for causing the deaths of six persons on the steamer Coronet. MANY DEATHS IN Odessa, Minn., Dec. 18 Nine were killed in Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad wreck, and ten seri ously Injured. The second section of train eighteen, from Seattle, crashed into the first section which was stopped on signal. Seven Killed. Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 18 Seven persons were killed, and sev eral injured, in a head-on-collision between two trolley cars on the Kan sas Clty-Loavenworth electric line near Wolcott, fifteen miles south of here, according to reports roceived here. Fog caused the1 collision. Miss Annie Lane left today for her home at New Bern. DEATH OE J. Ml Prominent Oxford Man Died This Morning Well-Known Man of That Town anil Section of the State, Passed Away F.ni-ly This Mornmix l.onsr Con fleeted With American .'tobacco (Vunpaiiv. ( Special to The Tunes. ) Ovlord, Dec. 18 Mr. .f. Cnrrin of tins plane died this morning at 8:1(1 o'clock at his home. here. Me was fi.r years ol age and had been long identified with the active busi ness lile ot Oxlord. lie bad I n in the employ of (lie American To bacco (ompanv from the beginning ot that great business concern, lie was one of the most prominent, men of the town and county and was 'well to do. He was known bv everybody and was universally esteemed. He Is survived bv Ins wile who was Miss Ophelia Koonco, and by five children. The, surviving children are Mrs. V ('. Tvroe. of 1 1 iglr Point, formerly of Raleigh; .Mrs. A. H. l'owell, of Oxford; .Airs. Iloliert I.as Siler, of Oxford, and Messrs. 1' nnd Kiigene l'owell. also or oxford. Two dniigliters ha viV (liiMl; Mrs.. .1'.. B. Owen ol 1 1 -1) 1 1 1' -:; . and IIch jIih'V ( limn. Large Number of Cases On DocketThree Lawyers Are Admitted An unusually large number o: cases face Judge II. (5. Connor m foil eral court this week, most ol the bi;L-i drawn being tor the violations ol the Internal revenue laws. 'Hie charge to the grand jury was delivered this morning and the first cases were called this alternoon. These were against John fid. Heuden. Joi-d-ni Hearten, Fisher. Hearten, Will .Marsh and ( harlie Goldston, colored, charged with removing liquor troui an illicit still. The first lour are represented bv .Mr. George Hannah. tvoiiUmied on Page Three. I WORKMEN MAY S1RIKE St. I.ot! is, Dec. IS. The leaders of lour unions ol railroad workers met to discuss the advisability ot calling a strike on the western rail roads in '.sympathy, with the strike ot Siiopmen and other workers of the Illinois Central and Harriman ronds. President Kline ot the Na tional .Brotherhoods -Blacksmiths' and helpers met the union otlicials ot the western reads. Shopmen and allied workers on every railroad in the jurisdiction ot the general managers association ot western and southern railroads will be called out if Kline's present plans are realized. He is quoted as saving tho men are going to win the strike on the Harriman and Illinois Cen tral it he and his co-leaders have to call out all members ol their unions. Kline charges that other roads have been lending engines and cars to the lines affected by the strike. THK WKATHF.H. December 18, 11111. Forecast. For Raleigh and vicinity: Fair to night and Tuesday. North Carolina: Fair tonight and Tuesday; moderate northeast winds. Weather Conditions: High atmos pheric pressure covers all eastern and central districts this morning. The weather Is clear, with tempera tures slightly below the seasonal average, In the southern states. In tho remaining eastern districts, gen erally fair weather prevails except that snow is falling In the lake re gion; temperatures are nearly nor mal. A disturbance of considerable energy is central over the southern plateau region, causing high winds and snow In southern Utah. The eastward 'movement of the field of high pressure will result In u con tinuation of fair weather m this vi cinity during tonight, and Tuesday. i s. COURT III MM 1RIN PrTflRMQ FRO iiuumi u I u mmwt Secretary Iflcyer Proposes Some Radi cal Reforms In Navy Work and Management WANTS FEWER YARDS Mould Have Only Three (.rent Yards And I In- Others M ould He I scd Only as Auxiliary Stations or Alii:Iislcd .ltogntbei-. Anot fier Iti foiin He PiHioKeil Is tin' Taylor Nvstein Or soiSe Other Svslein ol Scienlilic M.iKffgt-iiieiil Until l!e lonns Have nYjii'nt Ileal or Op. position. j -. - ;. ... . .... 1 1 '. -.' Winfiijld .lot..- Washington." Dec. I ',..-- ih nn doiimedlv a da.' jjt relortiiM in the army, i-.iid navy' ofit he l'ii'ii?.( -Hi nts. Great clialwes hdVe been ;'.'i'na'i.le.'- in t rie.-; 'lighting l'iiri'-(' of hot ti ..; v si Vir' the war vviih Spain, audi inure changes are ; to come. r-rliai.s In.'; most railii-iil are those !:. ii-mi f..i t ly navy; '"Tho present .e'cretary';:.oi i he navy is lu-e-eiiiinc-iii lv a liisiiii,s mail, lie believes ill TimnillS a dej-ttr-' Inent of tne Kovernineiit upon the same busi ness basis Hial a private nisi ii ul inii siioulii be 'rum' lie has laiit ii lo i-i-w.i.v the navy should be iniidi- , .1:1.: adiuncl, lor instance, to soim- ln-al foniuninily's lire. ' Many . legislators and . pri vale, in dividuals have sriiisht.. to ri'-'astjii. -with him uiid tried to convihe-e Inhi ilrit he was ji ; i -i n : i in this vl.v. . h-it .le. stiil holds -nit. .lust now 'Sei-i-i-tary ..Alever ;)!(! poses' two 'reforms .tar inure, iva'l'liiug in -effect' ami imiro. syeeiitiig in cliar- ;i--tl-! ll.lM e'. .1 . '.si- ,1 iy Hi,;., in bis predecessors. . I n the . lirst piai e in wunl,'! the . 'vholc' navy, viml. sys ri'lii ()V(i;-liaiii'(!, iii;d in the sn.-oih!., bei. wains, the .'administration of ..tile department revolutionized. .More iiiier. si perhaps t.v the p'M ple. .jU;..iiirgi is t;R! plan: now -olYeron lor the eoilc'eiil hitio'ii of all I he navy yards in lite cor.ntvy into three groat naval stations. I :i ik ol course, nieaiis the -uliaudoniiieut of all the snialh-r yards.'" " .' ''.' .'.A8,--.iiow :oiit I'.iii'd : tiio . secreiai-y wants i.o csta-ii-.-.i one great tniva! siation mi .VinntMiisetl llav he wants to enlarge. I be one now on Muni jl oil . Roads :il Xoi-l'olli,- and h w-inils -16 i.ncr.'-'.is" , t lie, size and im portance of i le ..ne HOW at .Mai" Island, San i-'r.inri.si-o. All oliieri. he want : either . n-bolialiod (ntiielv or el.so ledm-oil in. iiiiiortatn-p. A i'.-w auxili i -y .Minis are to he kept open under thir. plan, of conrsi llial ai Qiiantanamo. at Kev West, and at ('mile, V. I., nitisl be nialn lained lor sni:i:l repairs and lor docking vessel.:. That yl -Ciiarlestoh might, be lUM'ful :or a torpedo sta tion: but all ot.u-rs are to go. '1 he New i or!; yard, the yards at ltost.on, Philadelphia. Portsniout h. Seattle and San Deigo, - arty to be .-.old. 'The yards at Insacolii .-'and New Orleans have already been ren dered useless liv an order withdraw ing all work tr.vu them. The New Orleans and ensacola yards are now in I he hiiirils of rai eta kers. : And in the -new vards it is the pilll-o.se ot the secelarv fo put itllo eltect . either th ' Tavlor system ol scienlitic management, or. else some ((Continued on Page Six.) 'DAYSTOr PP13TMA5 IflD CS BAB CHARGE Nine Negroes Arrested for Resisfrig Officers knocked Down I'oliceniaii and 'i,u, Sttiii rmVKOii I rom t ut. sod v t laic (i i lll l'i-(l ul Dance in lluv vvoimI Hall, .t'litn'ged with i i"-i.--i inc ptiii.-e ut-litei1.-; uiid effe.e'lln.J(...-.-l1l(.i. .escape (if ':.'ii! ! ': a vvhiiii , "v. ho was - nrresled .-f.'r' l.n'c ny. nine tu ;v,,es were piacefi u i. lie yiinrdiioii.c ' crlei da and rod.,;. I'ir tlii-ir. pari ..in ihe alTa'ir. wliii-ho'-.1.1- .1 e.l ila:. vintd .Hall, .' in 'l-l lew i Id. Monday niglii, I - li-I.er !'!i. cording formed the iii, : I Ii) i lit' i.o Ihe .;i!uers, I he negro- s a si.liil liiass. 'rushed upon ni)ci;eil . fine ill' 1 lie ol'licfrs r.iiiir .'iinl lilierati'd tile, .jiri- ;-iin-r. 'i'hi-- triiiilile (ji-i-ureil at a !in.i.. i'olici'iMiiii .1. II. WyaM and 'i. t'. . Dij;. Lay v i r.- the officers in i. ii- i-Uki; and . Air. -Tlelt'liay , was . lie-iiiiii-er knocked i-toVu,- '" 'I ik pnl ice (!r i'.' t i-t bega n oiiera tions v-.st. r.iay a:.i! by llirec o'clock' this a I'ternooii r.i.u or ii... negroes a 'if--..-.' l o have . lii-i ii eiinaKed ill I lie I'lTair'. . t'i e ;'..' I.eli iiin .riHnn:t bai-i, Ihiml.s iii iiie s-iln ul .::-o .. a. ii wre hetic-iroil- for eticli prisoner .i-i.le.aseil. CHArJCES G for nanciuis I Ex-Governor Glenn Sajs Pros- pscii Fo; b mccratic Vic tory In 1912 Aie Fiae (Sic (o .Th" Times. ).'.;.' .f-!r''ei)::'i'.-i-i' , c. - ..-si,eHKlc of I lie .(iiiiliiig senaliiriaT i'-iilii;ai;vn 'i 11 ; I -ri ': is'-y -I In . riinr i! It.. C i--:i :i i s-li-rd:i il -1 ircil it is .tiis purpose t.i U i:ae (ictively int -r.-; tcl and . to li 'iil i.ll .his. eu rgii's, id I he ejiiis'e.'of i v !.:-i en i.r ( liari- s U. Ayciick. I'.o, -'i.'-r'iiiir' ' li-nii v-is : i-ii :. ct'. '.it e ''' 1 6 : ;.:iH home . from -1 lie iiorth, . bill lie de-chiVs.-d. that he iiait kept well in touch V. i h t i;c situation in this stale and tl-.iil lie believed. surprises ..were -t i i . t C.ci'nl inued on' Pfige Three. ) iiTm ef mm iSIDIrjP 1 ..; fiii'il. .Iai'61) A . I.o 11 R,, Of Orjihani, arrived in the ci1, today for t.ie pur iose. of arguing Ivri'ore .1 udgo .Peebles this afternoon a hintioti for 'alimony pi'iiiliiig lillKatiOii in the. ease of Cool; vs. Cook. mIi icli Was tried, so lar as Airs, t o n; was concerned, ul t.ie last term ol Wake superior court .for civil : causes, i .l'.ul.;e I'i'tddeS: awai-iiv-il ; .Mrs. 'Cyok aliinonV ih tne sum of. 5 H' a nioii.tli. bi.it. Mr. John .... Cook'.- tile defendant , : a pca led. The luidier. is lor liliniony until t lie supremo court passes un this case and until Mr, Cooli's: case l.or divorce is ..'fried' in Alamance. While in ill.- (iiv Mr. Long called ai Iiie" governor's otiice in behalf 01 Ifichard iV-villo. the white man coti v icled and simtenced iti Alamance couiny. to five cars for steiting a ninl.'. The supreme court recently allu ilieil tne sentence , ol t he lower conn, Inn (ioveruor lvilclifn grant ed ti 'short stay of sentence until some other alleged new facts could be investigated. ..''. WANT OOOM WKF.K SIiiss-Meeting it liinstoii in Interest Of .Proper ( liiistinas Olisei-vance. (Special to The Times.) Winston, Dec. 1 8 - A rousing mess meeting, was held here yesterday uf ternoon under the auspices ol the (lood Government League lor Ine purpose of imbuing the people of the cay with the real spirit ol Christ mas and to protest '.against any !av- li.Liun.f .4 ;....i.,.i i .I.,..;,,, week, especially. All the good peo- pie seemed to enter heartily in ilia spirit, of the gathering. Kx-Judge! V. R. O B. Robinson of Ooldsbo: delivered a strong temperance, ad dress. He was introduced bv Judge j O. II. Allen. President Tavlor ore-j sided. ' I he nost'OP? arresled were W ill Hin ton. KiitfeiiH '-Hughes. Prince Deb iiani, ( liii'i'i Taylor, ' Alex Willto, Samiiel . Itaylaod, Willie . Ilorton, l.tanicl. Hockada.y and .Sonnie .(ones. DI.ATH Ol-' I ni-1 i-ai'-Olii II.iiil.1ii Mrs. .1. (". I.aiilns Mr. and . ISneci.-il In 't'tie Times' ' .: 'il lsboro, X. t?,,. Dei-. I S, ihi.v nioriiing jast . before early n:;h: toe sad new was broi;eii to t,ie peupie. ol our li.wn that - little-. Klla i'Ottoii, il.c live....-eKf.old daughter of .'lr. anil iMi's. I. ,( l.arlitis was dead liotu si- v.i-ehs ago she wns tal .-ii lo ltalei;:h uv .Mrs. Lanius tor 1 1 cal meiit. iiinh-r l.'r. Ilovsier. One Week- ago "be retni-ried homo vc iii'.'-h ioipri.M-i. and all her friends had hoped for iicv recovery; but oth er u-.oibies and 'complications, of her disease set in i-ed the lumps of lift went. out. . .. t.ililn. 1011a Cipion was .one of. the tiio.il: bi-ii ni il'ul ,-i ml amiable charact ers ;wi; hn ve .evr-r. known. The fii neriil ser ices were conducted toda'v at .-: ::o p.. m., fr.-i' i' the I'resbyteriaii cfini-i-tr : : ' i . . ."-iilvei- service to I-loi ida. re!i: ;l'-0la, I'l'l... I.l-'c. 'I N.- -People j- l loriihi jiresi lited to the. battle- h i i lii-ai.-i ng I le-: si.aie's. iiame, a si I er . hervi'c.e;. I ars ; ;-f roin -'.:' (iermaii u-ii-ship Hiichoi-nl . tiere joined with i.ln.' d ne jiii-keis .from Florida's and oi.ii-i-". .Anu-rican Pghting vessels in pa ra.le preceding preseniat ion cere monies'.; .' ...' '-: Not Told v: -suit ol Trial. -. York.' n.-c is --Although V K. I) : Sitikes,. is new . declared well oil ilic road to recovery he lias not bij-n i o'.l of the. result of the trial of Missus (ir.-iba'm and Conrad, the :!. v.- girls" who; shot, him in the legti nnd were iiciiijt ted :pf at temp t ii:g to uiiirder bint. Net (rk (.ii'l Kills a Deer. KiliKbVille. Ti.x.. Dec. IS. A v bile .fail ileer w vighing 1 tit pounds was shot 'and;, i Hied, by Sliss Bessie Voal.'.nir of ,i-;,v York.: daug.iter of I-'. ;.-.Y(.;akiiii; Mhilr hunting Satur.- iav the :n;i. ,v ol .lrs. Henrietta Mi Kir--;;, lieai le-re. It is the largest i!o.-r i-Veii;' killed-. by a .wouiaii In Tex- Meami-v M i-ei-ked. Zuiizibar; lv'c: IN. UTlie British sli;;.mcr l-iiisto-i I'l'oiii fort" Tampa, !n i . sec- i aiie l Oclober: 2nd, via Port .Natal lor OKoboma. was wrecl.e t at .loan IV Nova. .November J I. i. i'l'lie l-re-v '-fa 'tided at: Oar K. S.i.U-.ni. ''. CUMBERLAND Df.UlY SHERIFF KILLED t SpiH iu! :o The Times i . l-'ayerieville. Dec. . IS. -Depiity Sheriff John C: nenion, of this conn- IV. was ilisiovered bv the engineer of. a, imssmg ''freight . train, lying mi cuiisci.His lii-.siiie the A. t".. 1.. Rail read early yesterday morning, be- iweeiv Wade and 'Godwin. He was t-iken to Godwin where he died at o clock vesterdav alli-rnoon. Dr. .McLean, slating' that flc.it li yvas. due to compression of the. .bra in ciiused by a blow on th- head'.'. Sheriff Mc tieacav and Co, mi v ( otuner. l.r. Me Goiigaii,' went to Godwin in autos yesterday afternoon ' i arry.iiig;, blooil h on n ils. . The tin, per l'-.ide a I hor oauli iiiive.-tig:ii io'i tiui did dot bold an inquest as ilure was no. evidence lo ib -i ermine whet in-r lo-. ivas st ruck li a passiii);' ' .1 rain or, attacked by a iieisnii or pei-sons liiiKiiow n... (lit mis hi io sotraun '.: There are live ai live (.andidatesr---oi- rat her lawyers willin g to sacrillce their pnicfice; i.or the good of the stale for the. .im.'gesliip. made vacant- by the reitigiial loti V of Judge (ieoi W'. Ward -.ii;..i there are said to by any; number of gentlemen '.who are willing to i:o their part bv the beloved .common wealth. . '".-The candi dates are:. I,: ... Smith Gatesvlllo; V, ('. . Itodniiih and S. C. Braguw, Washington; t;. s. Vann, Kdenlon; and A. O. Gaviord, Plvmoutli. W. .M. Jiond. Sr.. ot l-.denton and E. F. Aydlett.e, of K.I I. '.a both City are said to be in a recejitlve mood. Mr. J. K. K inisev, ot Salisbury, was in the cifv today. GIVEN MOM FOR Willi Two Young Women Devote Their Lives to thelCaose of Orphans and Other Helpless MISS LACKEY IN RALEIGH One of Them Spent Today Here I 'art boring Her Work leaven in Afternoon lor Durham, Greens boro nnd Wmston-Salem Both Hav; Traveled From Maine to California Were Fired WIUi Zeal At Sunday School Institute In Tennessee. lo have made $10,000 in six years only to give it away and to continue to make money in order to give it to charity is the unusual record of two young women, one of whom reached Kaleigh last night, the other being hi Danville, Va. They are working -through the cities of the south in order that they may increase their gilts to charity. For six years Miss Edith MacDon ald, who is the one who has gone to Danville, and Miss Ida Lackey, who is m Raleigh, have been traveling all over the United States selling a ten- cent periodical, the Bible Training School and devoting the proceeds of their sales to charity. Both young women seem to have no other pur pose in life than to help those whom the world has used hardly. They are especially partial to orphans. Supporting Missionary. While attending the Bible Training School at Nashville, Tenn., in 1906, the appalling conditions existing among the little girl widows of In dia was brought to-their attention. Their sympathies were aroused to such, an extent that they left the school and having -ordered several tpouond copies of the Journal, they' started out to sell them. On this first missionary trip they went through all the states of the south, getting as far south us Tampa and finishing up In Ogden, Utah. And when that trip was finished they had made enough money over their ex penses to send a missionary, and his wife to India. Contiminii llieir Policy. This first trip seemed to bring i hem to a decision as to their future work. They concluded that they would continue to make money, and give it away as fast as they made It to worthy enterprises in which their interest might be aroused. iniriiig a visit in -Southern Cali fornia they became Interested in an iti.st.it ut ion which was engaged In medical "-.missionary evangelistic work, and finding that it was in des perate need of immediate funds, they started out again with their maga zines and returned shorllv with sev eral -hundred dollars which they donated to the institution. Miss Lackey is a trained nurse and mas seuse. . Helping the Orphans. Then they went to Alabama and stumbled upon an industrial school at lliintsville. : 1 here they discovered ;i number of orphnn children whom they thought ought to attend this school and get an education but they bad no moans to do it. So they started out again with their maga zines, and in a short time came back with $,iii)0 nnd with it they es tablished an orphanage in connection with the school, thus making it pos- fContlnued on Page Four.) PEACE CONFERENCE BY WARRING CHINESE .Shanghai. Dec. ISr-l'eace confer ence bet ween W u Ting Fang, foreign secretary in the revolutionary cab inet, and lang Shao YI, representing Premier nan Shi aKi, and five dele gates selected by each side opened this afternoon. Post office Changes. Washington, I). C. Dec. 18 Post offices designated postal savings de positories effective January 15: War saw and Whltakers. James L. T;-.y:or, appointed postmaster at Oumberry, Vice W. F, Trenchard, re signed. The best cure for baldness Is fiery red hair.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1911, edition 1
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