North Carolina Newspapers

As mi i r r - VOL. XXII. - Price, 40 Oc&ta a KokUT CONCOHD.N. O. SATUIiDAT, JULY 22.1911 Biajla Ooyy,l OeW-- .. .. ftO 7. , .r AUESTBD FOR MTJBDEB 'v . , . . ; - Or EI8 WIFE. Aate Mirdar Dt to Entanglement of ' Haibana Veiled Woman Discor- " ared. -;, ;:v;'. i'- '',- "' . Riehniond, Va July 21. The Buss ing link in the chain ' of evidence " which the detective have been forg i ing in the ease of the murder of Mr. Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., who waa , slain Tuesday night, Ave milea south ' of Richmond, on the Midlothian turn pike while antemobiling with her hus band, was supplied this afternoon when Paul Beattie, a cousin of Henry ' Beattie 'a, made formal eonfesaion to the police that he bought for Henry ' and delivered to him last Tuesday the '- gun ' with 'wbieh ; Mrs. Beattie waa killed. "" '- " There opon both Henry and Paul Beattie were arrested and the former waa brought to the Richmond city jail, where be la in confinement tonight. Paul fell in a dead faint on being told he was under arrest," and later writhed in convulsions. He was so violent that he had to be handcuffeffd and thus manacled he was taken to the city home for medical .treatment. He remains there tonight and is re ported much better after - the first aboek of his collapse. - - '," . ' Despite the potent caste feeling of the Virginia aristocracy, the first fam ilies remembered today when they spoke of the wedding of Henry Clay Beattie, but a few months ago, of the mysteriously veiled "woman who then appeared. It has been general ly known since Beattie 'marriage - that there was another woman who - appeared heavily veiled, like a wraith, at the wedding feast, v and from her dark rear pew of the little church . in Manchester, inspired a dread fear that banns would be forbidden. The police . today named Beulah Binford as the woman. v -'- Under yesterday 's sweating the po lice declared that the other woman admitted that she ' waa the mother of Beattie 's dead son, born July 24, 1909. and that . she baa been lately paid-money by the scion of the South to keep away from Richmond..; She ' returned 'three weeks ago, and on at leaa44wa. occasions just prior to the kiUinar of Mrs. Beattie she was seen. ' according to Chief- of Police Louis Werner, in the automobile ot Beattie, - The Eternal Triangle ' ' . JJenry Clay Beattie Only child of vtfne of Virginia's first families, hus - hand of the murdered woman, who -Wa-with her at her "death. . VMm Henry . Clay Beattie-The . jnjordered bride of one year, a Daugh r -ttsr of the Confederacy, belle of Man jthjBster, mother of Beattie 's five WeeW old boy.. .;, .,."" ; i, . . The other woman Beulah Binford. For four years sweetheart of Beat tie, according to the police. Now un der surveillance. BAD CARBOLIC. ACID s ' AND BUTCHER KNIFE. Mrs. Pat Morgan, of Kannapolis, - - Locked Un on Word From Her pnsband That She Had Threatened to Kill Herself. . Mrs. Frank Morgan, of Kannapolis, was taken up here' this, afternoon about 1:30 o'clock, and ia now. in " the mty hall lockup.: A message was received here this morning by ' the eity policeman from her - husband, Frank Morgan, better known , as " "Pat" Morgan.' saving that she is craiy and that she left Kannapolis on No. 1 with a bottle of carbolic . . acid and. a' butcher knife. As soon as the message was received Policeman teraswell went in search of ber, and found her in Isenhour's restaurant on East Deoot street. He found she ii. had a two-ounce bottle of carbolic lie - acid and he-also found a butcher - knife concealed under her arm. He took thMfl awav from her and Doured . the medicine out on the ground. , She Z- was then locked up awaiting the ar- - rival ot her husband. Mrs. Morgan ia about 35 years of W and formerly lived here, bhe has been acting queerly for. some time, -Jid it is evident that her mind is riously affected.. She was a Johnson - Before marriage. ;-- r;.--. The Governor's JBeauUful Eyes. Durham Sun..- 3 ;.': A" ; i A lady was heard to remark the other day that she hoped Governor Kitchin would be elected senator be cause be bad "such beautiful eyes. I - " y' Thafm- An ' Durham Sun..,'. 'Those people who know so much more about running ; a newspaper than the editor ought to try it awhile. -That's all.: !' Catawba county, is determined to ' brng about some-effective result in her efforts to secure good roads. The llx-kory Chamber of Commerce and . 4 he Newton Boosters'- Club have kTreed to secure a special train to rn from . Hickory . and Newton to Creensboro, and propose to take 300 or more of .tbe Catawba county citi tena to Guilford county and show them what it meant to have . good NEWS FORECAST FOB . THE COMDfO WEEK. Wasmnrton, D. C- July 21 Aa exceedingly busy week ia ia prospect for the law makers of three great na tions, which is rather unusual for mid-summer. .' ' . The discussion of the proposed re ciprocity pact between Canada and the United States will engage the at tention ot the Dominion Parliament at Ottawa. ' In Washington the legislative ac tivities will be confined chiefly to the upper branch of Congress. According to the schedule as it now stands the Senate will vote Thursday on the House wool revision bill, and on the several succeeding daya it will dis pose ol tbe free list bill, the re-apportionment bill and the Statehood bill. . :a ; c ; The period of acute crisis in the matter of the veto bill before the British parliament will be reached during the coming week, when the House of Commons will almost cer tainly reject the House of Lords' amends, and the peers will have . to make final decision. - Of interest to the politicians will be the State convention of the Dem ocratic party in Nebraska, Mr. Bry an's home State. The convention is called to meet at Fremont on Tuesday to draft State platform and elect a State committee. The Populists are to hold their State convention at the same time and place. , Eminent prelates ot - the Roman Catholic church in Canada will as semble at St. John's, Newfoundland, on Tuesday for the consecration of Rt. Key. Michael-Power as bishop of Bay St. George, West Newfoundland. ' The 'Universal Races Congress, the first gathering of its kind in i the history of the world, will begin its sessions Wednesday at he University of London. It is expected that every race and every nation will be repre sented. . The object -of the "congress is to "discuss, in the light of science and the modern aonscience, the gen eral relations between the peoples of the West an those of the ast, be tween so-called white and so-called colored peoples, with a view to en couraging between them a fuller understanding, friendly feelings, and a heartier co-oneration. " . Uaniroal iiayrwtkvfeUi which never fails to attract a large number of English and American vis itors to the little Bavarian city! will open Tuesday -and continue its per formances until after the middle of August. The programme this year is to include two productions of "The Nibelung Ring,'' seven performance of "Parsifal,'-' and five of "Die Mei' tersinfrer." At the end of the week Uueen WiL- helmina of the Netherlands and her consort will pay a visit to the Belgian king and traeen at Brussels, ihe visir is certain to attract the attention of the chancellories of Europe from the fact that for some time past a move ment has. been on foot to establish a defensive alliance between the Neth erlands and Belgium. The aggressive policy , of " Germany, silently- but steadily pursued, has. brought about this desire for a closer union between the two countries. . . , - Admiral ToeO, the foremost naval hero of Japan, is scheduled to sail from Liverpoor Saturday for New York and will arrive in the latter city August 4. He will visit Washing- . tv, 3 , i xt; m ii j ion, rnuaaeipnia, .niBgars i aim, nuu several of the large citis : of. the West," sailing f om Vancouver f Aug iihI "r - :v-"".-: ' "'. i :?- Heavy Vote in Texas, i ; Dallas. Tex.. JulV 22. Following the elose of one of the most interest ing and bitterly fought campaigns in the States, a special election' is. in progress throughout . Texas today to decide upon the proposed amendment O ih .consuiutiva ,ior dhw prohibition: t The early reports from all quarters of the State: indicate hn nnusnally heavy ,Tote. The anta-pro- himtionistB declare they win win by a iubstantiidi", margin. Similar ; ex pressions of confidence are not' heard 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 J .L B180 ai ine nroniuiuou neaauuarven. The definite result may not be known before Monday, particularly if the Special Train . From Charlotta to Wllinlngtoit;--'r'S;;-i''t; 1 Tickel Agent Walter received a tel egram, from the headquarters of the Southern- Railway this morning stat ing that the Southern will run a spe cial train from Charlotte to Wilming ton on the 1st of August on account of the Old Soldiers. Reunion. : The train will leave Charlotte at 8 a. m August 1st and will go via Greens boro and Sanford. ,, The train -will pass through Concord about 9 o'clock f. ! . mi. A-' L -1 :il tne same morning. . i no uouw wm be good oh any regular train return ing. ' e- - Rev. Dr., M. M.' Kinard, pastor pf St. John's Lutheran church, Salis bury,' has gone to western North Car olina and Knoxville, Tenn., to spend half of tbe vacation granted him by his congregation. The remaining half will be taken bv him in September and will be spent in Pennsylvauia. VIOLATIOK OF LAW TO FREDICT CROP. Senator SalU Qeta After Secretary f Agrfcvitval Department Speeial to News and Observer. Washington. D. C. July 20. Tbe action at tbe Department ot Agricul ture. la issuing a prediction aa to tbe aixe of the cotton crop of this fall was a violation of law and has resulted U lowering of prices ia the cotton market, said Senator Smith, of Sooth Carolina, in a speech in the Senate today,- :- -.- - : ; .- ----- Beeretary Wilson admitted that this -contention Waa right, ' Senator Smith told the Senate, and promised that the matter complained of would not occur again.- Tbe south Carolin ian waa considerably wrought up over the matter, and had prepared a joint resolution "to be introduced ia Cong- hreas 'if his interview with the Secre tary of Agriculture had not resulted satisfactorily. .. f The department Bulletin to which exception was taken, was issued July 3d and placed the cotton crop condi tions at So .a per centum of a normal crop, as compared with a ten-year average ol ov upon a similar date. The report further stated that crop conditions were better than on any corresponding date in ten years, and saiu; yxne conaiuon inaicaies a probable yield of 302.8 pounds per acre, which, on 34,001,000 acres, would mean oyttJaOU pounds, or about 14,- 425 bales' The fact that this would be an un usually large crop and tbe prediction of a crop of that aixe had been used to advantage-by the bear operators on the" cotton exchange, was the oc casion for an objection by Senator Smith. - Futures Drop $10 a Bale. Senator Smith, of South Carolina, charges that, as the result of the re cent indications by the crop report ing bureau of the Department of Ag riculture as to the probable size of the " cotton crop of 1911-1912, the price of cotton futures on the New York exchange has been depressed 110 a bale. . - . Mr.. Smith will introduce in the Senate . today a resolution direct ing the Secretary of Agriculture, di rectine? the Secretary of Agriculture UM ifitetb .th Senat&Twhether: a pre- r motion-to tbe ,enect tbat a crop in excess of fourteen million bales would be made this year and had been is sued by tbe department; whether or not such a guess as to size based upon crop conditions in June was not an unprecedented act; whether it was not illegal: and what fluctuations have occurred in the cotton market since it was issued. Charging that pure guess-work of tebis kind on part of the government crop reporting bureau has played di rectly into the hands of the cotton bears, Mr. Smith will take steps to see that such "predictions" are not made again by a bureau charged to report facts. Gastonla Will Go At It Right Gastonia Gazette. Chronicling the fact that the -South ern Railway is putting a new coat of paint on the large (f) handsome (T) commodious (T) new (T) passen ger station at Concord, Brother Sher- rill, of The Times, while accepting the well-known adage that for every quart of paint put on the old depot tbe building now tbe new one will be deferred two years, finds some conso lation in tbe fact that -it won't take many quarts to paint "the tiny lit tle thing, 'i U Brother SbernU has any influence around Concord we want him to persuade that painting crew to move on northward from (Jon- cord, because we don't want to wait so many years yet before we get aepoi in uastonin. m iact we near it rumored that as soon as the heat s i r- t T . t . 1 wave passes and the dry spell is well broken Gastonia is going to ask the corporation commission to look into the situation here. ,5 House Party Next Week. Quite a number of young folks will leave Monday morning for No. 10 township, where they will spend a week. While there they will stay in the house of Mr. W. M. Smith, wbieh is istuated near Flowe's store. Those who will attend the party are:'i I Misses l; Helen , Archey, Alice Brown. Jean Moody. Kathleen Smith Louise Beason, of - Lexington, ana Mr. William Moody, Warren Moody, Charles Wadsworth and William Sherrill, and Frank Dowd, of Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Rob- ison will chaperone. ; , .... Cardinal Gibbons 77 Years Old. ? Baltimore, Md., July 22. Letters and telegrams of congratulation have been pouring into the mansion of Car dinal Gibbons, -mho, enjoying tbe rupg- ed health and vigor of a man fully ten years younger than he, will cele brate the seventh-seventh anniversary of his birth tomorrow. There wiU l.e no olncial observance of the anni versary and Cardinal Gibbons will spend the df y quietly at his residence rvmviii oniy some of bis most inti mate personal mends. . Smm af Cka Faopla Sara aai Else, - waara Waa Oosae aad Oa. Mias Margia 8uthar,ia viaiting ia Charlotte.., : ,i. ... , Mr B. A Klatta, 61 Cbartotte, ia in Concord today. Mia Mary. Rankin, of Mill HilL ia viaiting Mrs, D. O. CaldwelL . CoL J. Rv Smith arrived ycaterday from a trip oa the read. Dr. D. O. Caldwell and children are viaiting is Lexington, Va. Mr. J. F. Cannon in spending the day ia Thomas ville. Rev. ' N." R. Richardson, of Mt Pleasant, is iere today. 'Rev. Plato, Durham-will' return home from Durham tonight. Mr. E.; C. Barnhardt will return tonight front his western trip. Miss Bcnais Lenta, who has been visiting in. Ml- Holly, returned home hut night.- .; Mrs. Will Johnson and children, of Salisbury; are visiting at Mr. J. A. Cline's. .? Mr. Jay Cannon will return from a trip to the western part of the State tonight. . : ; . Mrs. Zeb JL. Morris, and little boy have returned .from a few days trip to Mopresville, : Mr. Willian Sherrill will leave on No. 46 this afternoon to spend Sun day at Winston-Salenu Mrs. J. E. Davis will return home this afternoon from a two months' visit ia eaaeanr North Carolina. Mr. S. J. .Lowe returned yesterday from a . business trip to the Eastern part of the State.! Mr. Ernest Forter will return to night from a, ten to the western part of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Petrea will leave today to visit . friends in Char lotte and Wilmington; Mrs. J. S. Lafferty, who has been spending two weeks in Asheville and Montreal, is expected borne tonight. Mb. - C. - W. Stfnkr: bs joturned the guest of Mrs. Caswelk Miss Fannie Query returned this morning from Mint Hill, where she attended the Porter-Welch marriage. Misses Annis and Virginia Smoot are visiting their grandmother,' Mrs. W. G. Watson, in Salisbury. Miss Vena Cooke left yesterday afternoon for Columbia, 8. C, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. L. E. Bost. Miss Addie White, who has been in Montreat for several days, is now in Asheville, where she will remain till the 26th. . Mr. Tom Misenheimer, who has been visiting at Mr. . E. C. Barn hardt' r will return to his home in Charlotte tonight. Mr. Albert Hesser, who has been the guest of Mr. Joe Parks for two weeks, will return to his home in Pottsville, Pa., tomorrow. Col. J. L. Ludlow has returned to his home in Winston-Salem, after spending a few daya here with his daughter, Mrs. Joe F, Cannon. Mr. H. P. Deaton and little daught er, of . Moores ville, spent last night here and returned to their home in Mooresville this morning. - Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ramsaur and little son, Mrs. P. O. Rogers and lit tle daughter and Mrs. Tillar, are spending two weeks in Asheville. Mr. John Oglesby, who has been spending a week with friends, and relatives in Montgomery ana otaniy counties, will return home tomorrow. Mrs. J. D. Barrier and Mrs. Adol- phus Goodman, of Illinois, who have been spending several nays nere ai Mr. J. A. Charlotte. Country Wants Parcels Post Kansas City Star. - 1 - The farmers and other rural dwel lers of the country overwhelmingly favor the establishment of a general parcels post .This fact has been de monstrated to the satisfaction of the Ttamnaratia member, of the r Lloyd sub-committee which ia investigating the feasibility of a. parcela post sys- -In general it is supposed, that tbe opponents will-represent local, retail dealers' associations, traveling men's organizations and some metropolitan wholesale establishments, an or wnion have been deluging Conprp" with pe titions antagonistic to a? r - '8 post. vOf course, tbe chief ,i ution to a parcels post is known to be- the ex press companies, but the members of the committee will - be surprised if any express company representative appears in opposition. ' . " Loots l 'f I 1 I .""Mr i t in g f ,ir Ilaora 'x at Tie X.:1 t K STATE FABXEB8' tmOIT. PrograBsu at Mattlag to Be HaU la BalUbary July W-17. . The State Fanners' Unkm will be in asesioa la Salisbury oa July zo aad 27.- The meetinga of the dele gates will be held in tbe auditorium ot the graded school, the first Bleat ing being at eight o'clock Wednesday evening, July 28. In behalf of the Merchants Association Hob. Trco. F. Klutta will welcome the visitors. The Grubb Theatre will entertain them Thursday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock. National President, C. S. Barrett of Union City, Ga., ia expected to at tend the meeting. f ollowing m tbe progras' for the meeting: r jrm line of mrach at tui Empire hotel, Wednesday morning, at vH o'clock, led by Salisbury band, march through Main street to Council, thence on West Council to Fulton, tbenoe to graded school . auditorium, where meeting will be held. County President T. D. Brown, will preside. Welcome address for the city, W. H. Woodson, Esq. Response, J. L. Ureen, State organ izer. Welcome address county union, S. A. Earnhardt. Response, T. Ivey, Cary, N. C. Address, Dr. H. Q. Alexander, State president Address, Hon. Lee S. Overman. - Wednesday night, eight o'clock, Merchants' ' Association entedtain State union. Welcome address, Hon. Theo F. Kluttz. Response, Mr.Jdaynard. Musical, Choral Society. Refreshments. Thursday Morning. Business sessions, discussions, ad dresses, etc. Afternoon Business session, enter tainment by the city. Adjournment. Utah May See Ball Fights. Salt Lake, Utah, July 22. The great Spanish Festival, which) began today at Saltair, a resort on the Great Salt Lake, has attracted thousands of visitors from all parts-, of the West and Southwealu, The principal dav will Kab eVTrhaarlaia- -airlihn i n' a si In nam ! 11 Lake Valley -will be eelebrateiL. Sfe most 'powerful magnet for attracting I visitors seems, to be the expectation: that real bull-fights will be given inj the specially erected arena at Saltair. ! Some of the most famous matadors I and torreadors from Mexico have been I brought here and also a number oft bulls of the special breed employed in I the Spanish and Mexican bull fights. I It is quite probable, however, that the! church people of this city will take I prompt steps to put a stop to any bull I fights that may be attempted to bel given. Fine Prospects for Albemarle School Albemarle, July 20. The Albe marle Normal and Industrial. Insti tute will commence again on. Tues-i day, September 12. Indications at present are that the coming year will be the best ever ex-1 peneneed in the history of the insti tute. One of the best faculties .ob tainable has been Bacured to- take! charge of the various departments. The old faculty will remain except Miss Nellie Hines, Miss Flora Come lius, Miss Minnie and Wilhelmema Hobenstadt and Mias Ruth Elmer, The vacations of these will be filled by Mrs. Elva C. Harris, of Albe-I malre, Miss Clara C.Uiddings,o Wor eester, Mass., Miss Mary Q. Strong, Eaat Hampton, N. T., Miss Weseott, Chillicothe. 111., and Miss Ruth Houston, of. Oakland, CaL Th two Utter will have charge of-the music department ' Work on Road to. Begin Soon. Rowan Record. The work on the construction of the macadam and sand-clay road to be built from China Grove is expected to commence on or about August 1st, and as the county commissioners stip- ulated that the subscriptions pledged to assist in the work should be paid into the Bank of China Grove by that date, this ia to remind those who have not done so of such stipulation.. Many of the subscribers have paid and no hitch in the building of the road is expected or deshired. Let our good people do their part fully and prompt ly and should there be failure at any point, ' We will be conscious of being free from fault. We suppose work I will commence 'promptly and that it I Will be pushed until complete. Religioui Workers at St Georsa. Lake George, N. J., July 22. Near ly five hundred religious workers, rep resenting practically every state and territory in the United States and many parts of the Dominion of Can- j ada, are in attendance at he cot 'w- ence of the Men and Religious 1 or- ward Movement which openl at L ay today to continue unt.l the eu i of the month. 1 . Just 25 of tlie rner'J tmL"rs o' Uie army of the t c ..f' ' 'sie Ktavi . of America are livkj. SEMI-AinrUAL CO Of the Mutaara Congferenca of Lotheraa Byaod Held at Albe aaarla. The semi-annual Convention of the Southern Conference of the Synod of North Carolina waa opened at St Martin 'a Lutheran church in Stanly county last Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock. The president, Rev. J. A. Linn, of Rockwell, preached the conferential sermon Matt. 21:3 "Go into the eity over against you and ye shall find an ass tied and a eolt with ber, loose them and brinir them to me," presenting the theme "Tli rknMl,. P.lT.u 1 il. World." In the afternoon the time was giv en to the subject of Missions, Rev. H. A. Xrexler, of Organ church, earnestly pleading tor an aroused missionary spirit. On .Friday the general subiect of discussion was "The Church" based upon the VII. article of the Augsburg Confession. Rev. C. P. MacLaugblin. pastor of St James, Concord, read a paper entitled, "The Church What is itt" Rev. J. J. Long, of St. John's. Ca barrus County, furnised an essay, ".The .Importance of Membership Therein." Prof. G. F. McAllister, of Mt PI asant, addressed the Con ference "My duty to the church of which I am a member. . On Saturday Rev. G. H. L. Linele presented "The pre-requisites of a call to the Gospel Ministry." bermons preached during Confer ence: Rev. R. R. Sowers, of Zeb; Rev. u. o. bpeacher, of Rowan county. Rev. C. A. Brown, of Luther Chapel, will preach the communion sermon on Sunday, (tomorrow). The jiext meeting in November will be held in Holy Trinity, Mt. Pleasant. Tbe Conferential Convention of the Woman's Missionary Convention will be held-Saturday afternoon. The address will be delivered by Rev. V. P. MacLaugblin, of Concord. ' Notes. 3Ir. C. A. : Cook had be n elected delegate to this, convention of conference- but was prevented from at ttendae'by the illness of Mrs. Cook. '"WyC.',R." Pleas," of St. Andrews, waa unable to attend beeause-of im perative pastpraj work. ; M. IF YOU NEED A SUER SUIT , . I... . . - . ' i I A ifejf f BaAlhgtou ' I ' . irv . J Garments i - ' . rj g '. ill MWIHI." . t V ::---. : Come to see us, for we are headquar ters for Men's ; Fine Suits, and at : this season we are making son:o -very attractive prices oa all euit:. Czll anklet us show you the ccc "v and the price. r ' CHECK FAQS. Hunt Out the Letters, Find the Check -and the 5X0 la Yonra. ) ,. On page three of today ' iasua will be found The Tribune's "hiddea check page." This page ia made a? of the advertiseiLents of about thirty of the leading merchaata, - knninsaa firms and professional snea ot Cos -cord. In each ad that appeal oa -this page there has been inaertetLone . or more extra letters or mispeUtd . words. If the reader will go through each ad carefully and Dick out lha ' extra letter and arrange theaTcare- imiy they wiu make a sentence telling . you where the check is hidden. 'Wla- you find tbe check bring it to The Tribune office and it will be endorsed ' -and you can get the $5.00. Of course no one in anyway connected with the um s-Tribune office will be allowed to enter the race for the hiddea check. Remember the $5.00 ia Voura if voa ' make a little study of the ads oa taa ; . Hidden Check page., t v j-r , New Skeleton for the Smithsoaiaa.- Montpelier, Idaho.' Julv 20.The Smithsonian institution will aaaa be enriched with the skeleton of a huge prehistoric animal' excavated this week from a hill five milea west of. this town. At a depth of 172 feet - ' from the surface workmen diggina a canal encountered two urge - boaea ' Subsequent digging brought to light' two wagon loads of bones. " On knuckle, identified as a knee joint, measured 15 inches in diameter. Tba - finders believe they have unearthed the skeleton of a mastodon.' ty.ia is)-, a good state of preservation, and . ial being handled carefully in order that it may be acceptable to the national -. museum at Washington. ' Weekly Report of Concord Public - Library. -. No. books taken out by adults , . 82 -No. books taken out by children 100 Total 182 No. books out today ........ 1. 133 No. borrowers added .......... 25: We have added an Atlas and Bis-., tory of the United States, 3. Vohja, Hawthorne. " . " ..a , Mrs. J. D. LENTZ, Lihrariaa.' ; toads. ' -.. s.