North Carolina Newspapers

i y Civile' CX0'ffiapiGt Jaaul' If rwitw. SMta Library VOL. X III' t& Cents a Month-4 Cants a Copy. CONCORD, N. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1913. J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publiaher. NO. 216 THE PRESIDDIT iifiivfpq it GE ADDRESSED .TEE TWO HOUSES ASSEMBLES TOGETHER. . . - . : . ' Says His Impression is Thai the I resident is a Person, Not a Mars Department' of Government, w. ' Host af the Oabinot Mambars Were Present Crowd Fdufbt for Ad-'- mission to Capitol ' v Washington,' April 8. Addressing the -Two houses of congress, President YhVon said: . "I am veiy glad indeed to have this rpportunity to address the house directly and verify for myself the im pression that the president is a per son, not a mere department of gov ern nsnt, hailing congress from some isolated island of jealous powers, sending; messages, and not speaking naturally and with his own voice; that he is a human being trying to co operate with other human beings itf a common service. After this pleasant experience, I shall feel quite normal in tr.ir dealings with one another." (Tl-o message in full appears else .vlirre:) Most of the cabinet members heard the President. The crowd fought for admittance to the eapitol. The gal leries were packed at 11 o'clock. Ad mission to the galleries was by tick ets only. The diplomats were in the galleries. EDITOR FINDS HIS WIFE. So the1 Logan, W. Va,, Banner Is Be ing loaned Again. Logan, W-Va., April 7-George A. Deau, editcr of? the Logan Banner, who announced rp Ms paper that he wo.tll suspeud publication for three weeks to hunt for his wife, who dis-api-ea&d after they had been married but a idiiirt time, resumed publication today.' He makes" the ' following statement iu regard to the case: "Mrs. Dean's trunk was stolen by J..M'. Curry, Jabot1 agent at Kenova, and una get Joat in the wilds of this bloomin state . while searching fox ber trunk trod the num. -Jurrynna 1 were rivals'for the man. Curry and Dean, but I was chosen because of my handsome apiearanre and polish ed manners. , "Mrs. Dean one morning several weeks ago was waiting for a Norfolk and Western train here destined for Canebrake. She had just checked her trunk, and wheu my wife arrived at Canebrake she discovered the J rick of the low-down lover. She then started on a hunt for her missing trunk. The- trail led through a num ber of small towns in this State, and finally Mrs. Dean caught up with Cur ry. She demanded ber trunk checks, ami when -Curry refused she called in the assistance of the policeThe check was turned over, to her, she seemed her trunk, and she is now at home, ready to greet all her friends." Members of German Expedition Die Of Exposure. - Christiana,. Norway, April 8. The German arctic, expedition under lieutenant Stranee is lost. Most of the members, including Geran scient ists, died of exposure and scttrvy. The few gnrvivers brought the news -,. back to Advent Bay, Spitsbergen. Suffragettes Destroy Ruins of Dudley vi.vj :t;-; Castle, : - Dudley. Enit., April 8. A suffrag- ettev party destroyed the ruins ., of of Dudley eastle ;.by an explosion. "Votes for women and damn the eon 'sequences," was painted on one can non at the castle entrance.. - Democratic Caucus. This Afternoon. Washington, April 8. The Demo cratic caucus of the House this af ternoon is expected to decide whether : to- appoint . commissioners at once. Also whether there will be an omni bus tariff bill or schedule by schedule. - The Honor Roll of -the Rocky Rlvej Annex. Ellie Russell. Fred - Cook, Lindsay Nestnt. These pupils have not been absent or tardy during the month. , . New Tariff Hits the Milliners. .'Washington, April 8. Tne new tariff hits the milliners. It forbids the importation or interstate traffic of all feathers and skins of wild birds ' except the ostrich, , Dr. Friadmann Will Disclose Secret of His Vaccine. . Providence. April 8. For the first , time Dr. Friedmann will treat pri vate patients here. He' will disclose the secret preparation of his vaccine. : Call on National Banks. J ' Washington, April $. The comp troller of the currency today issued a call on all national banks for their condition at the close of business on April 4. .' V Call Issued for Report of State l-r'n. Raleigh, April fl, The corporation v commission has issued a call for the ' condition of state banks at the dose COUNTY MATTERS. List Takers Appointed-Chain Gang Stockade ta Ba Screened, Two Hills on Boat MiH Road to Ba Graded.' ' The board of county -eommiaaioners held their regular monthly meeting y est e, day at the court house. Chair man w aldington and all the member were present. The board had a buay day, many matters coming up for consideration, the majority of which however, were of routine nature. . In adjusting the county's finance the board ordered that notes amount ing to $28,000 be renewed at the Ca barrus Savings Rank and interest paid on same. The following lust takers were ap pointed: No. 1 W. Ed. Harris. No. R. Andrews. No. 3 C. T. Allison. No. 4.--J. A. Winecoff. No. 6 M. J. Shinn. No. 8 Keifer Kluttz. No. 7 D. W. Barringer. No. 8 M. H. Barringer. No. ft j v. Krinimiiiger. No. 10 U. G. Pope. No. 11 W. H. Stallings. Ward 1 D. C: Caldwell. Ward 2 C. T. Troy. . Ward 3 A. G. Boat. Ward 4 W. M. Weddington. rp;ii recommendation by the couu- iy board of health the board ordered that the stockade at the chain gang he screened. By order of t lie board. Superinten dent Webb, of the city schools, was granted the privilege of using the court house for the colored school commencement. The board ordered that the Hamby branch hill and the other big hill on the Best- Mill road to be graded. METHODISTS ARE UNITING TO FREE DR. T. H. YUN. Prayers of Nearly 2,000,000 Invoked To Liberate Former Emory Grad uate Now Dying in Korean Prison. Atlanta Journal. While Baron T. H. Yun, a gran- nate of Emory College, is slowly dy ing in prison at Seoul, Korea, where, it is claimed, persecution is being heaped upon him because of his Christian beliefs, nearly two million scut hern Methodists are being called to enlist divine" in t erven t ion for his deliverance. Through these special prayers, friends of Baron Yun hope to create such a sensation throughout the civ- hzed world that Japan will be forc ed to open its prison doors. From the office of Ed F. Cook, of Nashville, secretary of the mission board of the Southern Methodist church, pleas foj prayers for Dr. Yun have gone out, and the Wesleyan Christian Advocate, the official organ of the Georgia Methodist conferences is urging similar prayers, and other church papers throughout the south have joined the movement. Allege Fake Confession. It is claimed by his friends that Dr. Yun was convicted on a faked con fession of complicity in a plot to overthrow the governor general of Korea. The real reason, members of the Methodist church say, is that a plot is on foot to clear Korea ot missionaries and that the opposition of such a powerful man as Dr. Yun is feared. Baron Yun, it is said, is dying gradually from tuberculosis. His friends declare that he cannot live to serve his sentence of six years. Entertainment at Kannapolis. "Next Door," a live comedy, will be presented at the Y. M. C. A. at Kannapolis on Thuiday night, April 10, played by a well drilled company of young people of Forest Hill Meth odist Church here. There will be two hours of sparkling fun and humor ous complications resulting from a summer cottage rented to two differ ent parties. . j Garnished with a love story, contrasted by stately "Aunt Jo,"-her typieal negro servant furn ishes the scream for every strain of laughter. Sew your buttons tight and go early. ;. Admission' Id ' and W cents, v Reserved seats 5 cents extra. Fenny Ads, Host Ba Paid For In - AdTafflCfcW ';:' ' r-i' v'.' Our friends will please note that all. Penny tAds. must be . paid for when inserted. .These amounts are so small that we cannot charge them. If you phone an ad. in for the Penny Column, you will be advised what the cost of it will be, and will be expect ed, to send the money to the office. If you send . by mail, count the words, multiply it by the number of times you wish the ad to appear and the re sult will pe the. amount in -cents, which must be included with the ad. You may send 2-eent stamps, as these are the same as cash to ns. . tf. Paid 1 1 Pound for a Tarkio, Mo .if mala. , The highest price ever received in Tarkio, Mo., for a mule was paid Monday when Edward Rankin sold his mammoth jack to $1,200. The iack weighed 1,200 pounds and the price paid was fl a pound, ine purchaser was J, 8. Smith, of Callo way, Neb. i . . Enow in Raleigh Today. , ' Halpi-'h, tf. C, April 8. Snow fell here tod y, the first tima this late in A r A on record. iThe President's -Meccaige Delivered Today To the Senate and H9use of Repre-. tentative : I have called the Congress togetb-jules er in extraordinary session because a'turers or producers what they tbem- duty was laid upon the party - now in j power at the recent elections which it ought to perform promptly, in o- der that the hut-ten carried by the people- under existing law may be lightened as soon as possible and in order, also, that the business inter ests of the country may not he kept too long in suspense as to what the fiscal changes are to be to which they will be required to adjust themselves. It is clear to the whole country that the tariff duties must be altered. They must be ehanged to meet the radical alteration in the conditions of our economic life which the country has witnessed within the last generation. While the whole face and method of onr industrial and commercial life were being ehauged-beyond recogni tion the tariff schedules have remain ed what they were before the change began, or have moved in the direc tion they were given when uo large circumstance of our industrial devel opment was what it is today. Our task is to square them with the act- ual facts. The sooner that is done the sooner we shall escape from suffer ing from the facts and the sooner our men of business will be free to thrive by the law of nature (the nature of free busine&s) instead of by the law of legislation and artificial arrange ment. , We have seen tariff legislation wan der very far afield in Our day very far indeed from the field iu which our prosperity might have had a nor mal growth and stimulation. No one who looks the facts squarely in the face or knows anything that lies be neath the surface of action can fail to perceive the principles upon which recent t; riff legislation has been bas ed. We .ong aito passed bevond the modest notion of "protecting" the industries of the country and moved boldly forward to the idea that they were entitled to the direct patronage of the government. For, a long time a time so long that the men now active in public policy hardly remem- DBTECTIVES AT WORK HERE. Have Bounded Up Several Cases of Violations of Law. The Cases New Being Prepared for Trial. Much interest was developed yes terday when it became known that detectives had been operating here for a week or more. Under an ordin ance passed by the board of alder men, the city authorities were given the right to employ deteetives for the purpose of securing evidence of vio lations of the law. Acting under this ordinance the right was exercised and the detectives brought here from a Raleigh agency. They spent a week in the city. One of the men was white and one colored. The result, of Wie detectives' visit here has not been made public. The detectives, it is understood, succeed ed in rounding up evidence in a num ber of cases. All the evidence secur ed has been- submitted to City Attor ney Hartsell and Chief of Police Boger and the ehief spent a busy day yesterday rounding up the witnesses. As soon as the examination of the witnesses has been concluded the war rants, if any cases are made out, will hi issued and served and the cases brought to trial. The detectives ended their work here yesterday and left last night for Raleigh. They will return upon ad vice from Chief Boger and testify in case indictments are brought. How to Handle a Drunken Husband. Atlanta, April 8. Suffragettes throughout the land will delight in the methods employed by Mrs. Ella Lee Morris, of this city, in handling tier husband. Jos. A. Morris, who came home on a drunken and bositerous BDree. Instead of weeping and tear ing her hair and saying that ne aw not love ner any more, mm. juwrw, called in a eouple of her neighbors and with their, assistance tied her husband hand and foot, aner wuicn she rolled him over into a corner on the' hard floor until he got over his jag, W lien ne was tnorougniy sooer- ed, she untied him and marched oown town and with the assistance or a lawyer, filed suit for divorce. The couple were married in June 1911. Mrs. Morns complains in ner divorce petition that her husband was frequently drunk,ahd cruel. He talk ed Jko much to her, she said, when he was drunk and when he was sober, she declared he refused to talk- at all. - ''The Counterfeiter" A splendid 2-reel Kay-Bee feature, entitled, The Counterfeiter," is an nounced for today at the Theatorium. See the raid on the counterfeiters den and the thrilling escape. Tbe re lentless' pursuit by the secret service man who trains the fugitive and tbe arrest o fthe man on the eve of bis daughter's wedding. Also the attack on the western post Dy the Indians and the sacrifice of his life by the counterfeiter, who meets ,; hie death amid sensational scenes and saves nisiing, April IU, beginning at q o'clock, daughter the disgrace of his arrest, j Th following are the officers of the The Mutual Animated Weekly, No. class: 8, showing modern pictorial events in! ,. Lizzie Dalton, President. . ; all parts of the globe completes the Ruth' Dry, Vice-President, prolamine replete in every partic-i; Helen Fisher, Secretary. lr. i . Lela f.rnton, Treasurer. ber the conditions that preceded it we hare sought in oar tariff scbed- to give each group of manufae- selves thought that they needed in 1 . - .5 . v !- oraer 10 maintain pracurauy ex clusive market as against the rest of the world. Coaaeiomiy or uncon sciously, wo have built up a set of privileges and exemptions from com petition behind which iit was easy by any, even the erudesti forms of com bination to organise monopoly; until at last nothing is ntrtial, nothing is obliged to atand the testa of efficiency and economy, in omfjworld of bigiyet be remedies. It is our business to Business, DUl everytiujg innves Dy mane sure inui wiry are peiiuiiip irm concerted arrangement. Only new edies. Our object is clear. If our principles of action will save us from motive is above just challenge and a final bard crystallisation of mon-:only an occasional error of judgment opoly and a complete loss of the in- is eharsreahle against us, we shall be fluences that quicken -enterprise. and ; fortunate. keep independent energy alive. It is plain what- those principles must be. We must abolish everything that bears 'even the- semblance of privilege or of any kind of artificial advantage, and put oujr business men and producers under tlJie stimulation of a constant necessity to be efficient. economical and. enterprising, mast- era of competitive stmrpmacv, better workers and merchants than any in the world. Aside, from the duties laid upon articles wiiili we do not and probably can not, produce, tuere-j nothing upon you now at the opening fore, and the duttiea laid upon lu.xur ; of your session whirl can oi sc uie ies and merely for the. sake of the j that lirst object or divert ot.i ener revenues they yield, thr object of the i cries from that clearlv defined duly, tariff duties henceforth", Jaid must be j At a later time I may take the liber effective competition, thv whetting of j ty of calling your attention to re American wits by contest with tlio forms which should ..ress close upon wits of the rest of the world. the heels of ti e tariff changes, if not It would be nnwia to move toward (accompany tli'.n. of whicii the chief this end headlong, with; reckless, or is the reform of ou hanking and cur with strokes that eut.it the veryjrency laws; in.t j-ist now I refrain, roots of what has grown up amongst j For the present, f put these matters us by long process and at our own i on one side a.id think only of this invitation. It does not alter a thine !one thing of the cvanges in our fis to upset it and break it and deprive it of a chance to ehangeJ' It destroys it. Wo must make changes in our fiscal taws, in omr fiscal system, whose object is development, a more free and wholesome development, not revolution or upset or confusion. We must build up trade especially for- MIX-UP BETWEEN ' .CITIZEN ANJTX rjBTCTIVE. Y ' ' Detective Tries ta Gat Mr. Afton Means to Buy Liquor for Him.. The Result. Trial Set for Wednes day of Next Week. The usual quiet that reigns at the corner of Corbin and Union streets was interrupted yesterday afternoon by a mix-up by Mr. Afton Means and Detective- Smith, of Raleigh. Detect ive Smith, it appears, was employed by the city under an ordinance pass ed by the board of aldermen giving the mayor the right to -employ de tectives for the purpose of securing evidence against violators of the law here. The set-to occurred just before noon yesterday and was of short du ration. Mr. Means has not made pub lie a statement concerning the affair, but from the police a version of the difficulty was given out. It appeal's that Detective Smith made an effort to get Mr. Means to secure some liq uor for him Sunday night, the fact that he was a detective, of course, not being made known. Yesterday, so it is said, Mr. Means discovered Detective Smith's identity and at tacked him, using, so it is stated, a stick and frailing him thoroughly with it. After the fight the detective went to his boarding house on West Cor bin street and 'phoned for the police. They went to the house and escorted him to the city ball. There, it is said, he stated to the officers that af ter Mr. Means struck him he told him to leave town, and if he ever made another effort to get him to secure liquor he would beat him again. ' The trial was set for this morning but has been postponed until tomorrow week, MORRISON NOT TN IT. Charlotte Man Says Ha Will Not Be a Candidate for the Senate Against Overman. Washington, April 7. Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte, will not be a candidate for -the senatorship in op position to Senator Overman. He arrived in 'Washington today and denied current reports circulated in quarters that he would take a hand in a four-cornered race for the sena torship between Overman, Glenn, Justice and Morrison. . "T m tint Viaw, Inrl will tint' ia at any - other! time, a candidate to, suc ceed Senator Overman," said Mr. Morrison.' "I .have always been for the Senator and will continue to back him. I have not the slightest doubt of Overman's re-election, no, matter who runs." 'syr-:-. " Reception to Class of f The class of 1914 wiH 'giveV re ception to 'the class of 1013 at the Concord Public School at the Central ; school auditorium on Friday ; even- eigu trade. We need the outlet and the enlarged field of energy more than we ever did before. We must build up industry as well, and must adopt freedom in the pi ace of artifi cial stimulation only so tar as it will build, not pull down. In dealing with the tariff the method hy whicli this may be done will be a matter of judg ment, exercised item hy item. To some not accustomed to the excite ments and responsibilities of greater freedom our methods may in some respects and at some points seem he roic, but remedies ma v be heroic and We are called upon to render the country a great service in more mat ters than one. Our responsibility should be met and our methods should be thorough, as thorough as moder ate and well considered, based upon the facts as they are, and not worked out as if we were beginners. We are to deal with the facts of our own day. with the facts of no other, and to make laws which square these tacts. It is best, indeed it is necessary, to begin witli the tariff. 1 will urge cal system which may best serve to open once more the free channels of prosperity to great people whom we would serve to the utmost and throughout both.rnk and hie. WOODROW WILSON. The White House. April 8, 1013. ARCHIBALD JOHNSON ; ... APPOINTED DIRECTOR Of School for Blind and Deaf to Suc ceed Editor J. G. Boylin. Funds Turned In by Insurance Commis sioner. For Next Conference of Education in the South. Raleigh, N. C, April 8. Governor Craig lias appointed Archibald John-i-n, of Thomasville, on the board of i'.:;Cvt rs of the State school for the blind and deaf here, to succeed edi tor J. ft. Boylin, of Wadesboro, de ceased. Insurance Commissioner Young lias turned into the state treasury $.110, .'!8!).(ii, collections for the fiscal yeai ending today, an increase of nearly thirty-five thousand dollars over pre vious years. State Supt. Joyner, is heading a delegation that goes to Richmond next week asking that the next ses sion of the conference for education in the South be held in Raleigh. Siege of Scutari Continued. London, April 8. Montenegro and Servia continued the siege of Scutari. The powers' fleet tightened the block ade of the Adriatic. It is agreed that a conflict between Austria and Monte negro appears inevitable. U6u the Penny Colurar It pays. SJEADY SAVERS i i 1 Steady Savers are sound f Sleepers. No greater sense of secur ' ity, nor source of contentment, than the konwledge that you ' have a little barricade of mon ; ey built up between you and : a possible time of trouble. - Commence Saving Today ; 31st Series open for subscrip tion.' . ' - cabahhus county d.l&savi:;g$ ASSOCIATION ; ' Office in Concord National f Bank. ' ' FOREST HILL NEWS. Several Personal Notes of Interest A Volunteer Tomato Plant Miss Grace McDonald has return and Mrs. Eugene Morgan have re turned from' a visit to relatives at Kannaixilis. .Miss (iaace -McDonald has return ed lo .her home in Concord, after seuding several weeks in Greens boro and Durham, with relatives. Miss 1,11 Kaggart sient Sunday in Motfiesville with her sister, Mrs. Faro Littles. Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller and Mrs. S. ('. Kisher spent Sunday in Kan najxilis with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Hatlev ami (laughter. Mrs. Jas. Lynch and Mr. Wm. Halley. of Spencer, spent Sun day and Monday in Concord at the hon e of Mrs. J.'ll. Kizziali on North I nic.n street. Thev were traveling! in Mr. Hatley's car. Mr. C. K. Stradford. of Chailotte, seiit Sunday in this city with friends. ifessrs. R. L. Gaddy and B. L. Amick, of Bessemer City, spent Sun day in Concord with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Murr return ed to llieir home in Cooleemee ves terday. after visiting relatives here for a few days. The party made t'le trip In- automobile. Nfrs. P. S. Miller, who has been vis iting her son, Mr. R. R. Miller, for several months, has gone to Durham to spend a tew days and from there will go to New York to visit her laughter. Mr. Frank Misenheimer is verv iri ud of a tomato vine that he dis ci vered under a building several days ago. The vines filled a window that had served as a hot house for it dur ing the winter, and as present it is blooming and lias a few to.matoes on it. It ha.l grown unnoticed for many lays, bu! now Mr. Misenheimer is very much interested in it. GOLDSBORO BOYS ARRESTED. Admitted Starting Fire Which Caus ed Loss of $200,000. Rocky Mount, N. C, April 8. Ed win Utter, aged 15, and Guy Hast, aged 14. were arrested here today after fleeing from Goldsboro. their' home. They admitted starting a fire which caused a loss of two hundred thousand dollars in a cotton and to bawo warehouse. I They said it was accidental. Buffalo Car Strike Serious. Buffalo, April 8 The street car strike here is serious. The strike breakers are munniiig the cars. Viol ence is frequent and there have been eighteen arrests. The strikers favor arbitration anil the company refuses. Railroad Man Dead. Old Point Comfort, Va., April 8. isirles E. Pugh, retired first vice- vesiitent ot the Pennsylvania rail- oad, is dead. Suffrage Outrages Continue. London, April 8. Suffrage out ages continue. Acid has been dunro- into mail boxes and windows smashed in many sections. jc)KeKK)t'c:):)t(XO)f)(X H. L. PARKS & CO. The Quality SHofq CHILDREN'S DRESS In Good Quality Today we are showing a pretty line of. new Children's Dresses, of the go;xl quality Ginghams and White Lin ene Childs' Dress, to 4 size 50c . Children's Good Ginghams Dresses, the don't fade kind,. All colors, neatly trimmed, sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 years, val ues up to $1.75, Special . . . 98c ' 75c Value in Middy Blouses 60c $1.50 Value in Middy Blouses, red, navy and striped combination trimmed, 10, 12, 14 to 20 size ..1..... 98c Another shipment of White Counterpanes, Extra Good values, priced, each......... $1,00, fl.25, 2.00 to $3.95 ' First Quality. . Ask to see them. Our big Notion Department is showing minethi&a; new every day, Tha latest arrivals are, Gloves, Nack wear, Hosiery and Muslin Underwear. ; : j r - r Let Ua Show Yen X n POPE PIUS X IS VERY ILL IS SUFFERING FROM FATAL B RIGHT'S DISEASE. Has High Fever, And Nona Bnt the Necessary Attendants Are Allowed In His Room. His Two Sisters Spent Two Hours By His Bedside Weeping. Rome, April 8. The. pope is very ill. suffering of Bright s disease. He has high fever, and none but neces sary attendants are allowed in his room. The Pope's two sisters spent two !ii urs by his bedside weeping. STEEET CAR JUMPS TRACK ON BRIDGE In Baltimore. One is Killed And Sixteen Are Injured. Baltimore. April 8. August Hop man, aged 16, was killed and sixteen others were injured when a street ear jumped from the track on a bridge into the river. The injured were res riieil v.ith much difficulty. Phi Beta Sigmas at Brenan. Atlanta. April 8. The Brenau col lege faculty lias announced the new membership for this year of the Hon orable Society known as the Phi Beta Sigma. This is one of the most im portant annual events in the life of the lii-cmui students. Election to membership in this organization is i considered a great honor, and is bas ed i n scholarship and general excel lence. This year seven members were accorded the honor. The occasion a formal in character, and as the ' nn me of each student was announced .'' she was called upon the stage and dot her in the purple robes of the or- ' der. Tiie ceremonies were conducted hy Presidents T. J. Simmons and H. J. Pearce. and the new members elect- j ed this year are. Miss Maud Carter, ..: Jasper, Ala.; Miss Ines Castleberry,' , (iiiinesville, Oa ; Miss Laura Harris? Dalton. Oa.; Miss Sadie Lipscomb, Oaffuey; S: f.-lulss EteUe Nottong- ham. Franktown, Va.; Miss Laura-. Weddell. Tarboro, N. C.Misa Mary Wood, Lumpkin, Ga. The Republicans Successful in Mich igan. Detroit. April 8. The republican state ticket is elected, the progress ives being beaten. Woman suffrage was overwhelmingly defeated. The elections were held yesterday. The initiative and referendum passed, also ownership of Detroit street railways. As a muddy stream can travel but a little way into a body of pure wa ter before it spreads out and discol ors the entire body, just so does a moral leper contaminate those with whom he comes in contact. s . 1 1 . j ; ." 1 o i ! ! O. . I lit u , I i ' I w I .' ! ! (' i ! - i i ! i ! ! i i -is.: o , li A ob business, Aj?ril 4.