.. n ' DISPATCHES VOLUME XXVII DECUE COLLEGE PRESIDENT lUST BE (OLE TO GET M M. A. Huggins, of N. C. Baptist Board of Educa tion, Says Colleges and Schools Need Money. OTHER SPEAKERS DISCUSS SUBJECT Southern Bpptist Educa tion Association Being, Held at New Orleans. New Orleans, La., Jan. 27. — osition of president, but, whether lie will continue to hold that posi tion can not be said until the re port of this directors’ meeting is made public. <" * Several changes are expected, how ever, and Albermarle is anxiously awaiting the outcome. Ban Johnson Plano to Stick in Game; Claims Unfit Playing “Pool." Kansas City, Jan. .26.—The Kan sas City Star today quotes Ban John son, president of the American League as declaring he is not going to get out of baseball. •' • **l have no desire. to ge.t out of baseball atT this time and I am going to stay to the end,” declared Johnson, who arrived this morning at Excelsior Springs, Missouri. “I am 61 years old but .after this trouble I feel like I am 16. “Landis is making a big fool of hiraaelf, and when I get bade to the American League offices I’ll start aointhing.” Johnson was quoted as saying that he would go back to Chicago Monday aud “start straightening thhia thing out.’ MinUter Denounces Sex Appeal Stories. Charlotte, Jan. 26. —Bev. Herbert W. Stwugb, pastor of Myers Pari; Moravian church here, today denounc ed sex appeal stories printed in news papers as serials, aud also attacked the “best sellers” at news stands. He wan speaking at a meeting of the Monarch club. Rev. Mr. Spaugh poked fun at news paper men present at the meeting and defied them to publish criticisms of what was termed “infectious and con taminating” manner in departments of the newspapers. He referred to “mngasioe and newspaper filth” as a cancerous growth. The Concord Daily Tribune • North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily mm bills START BATTLES IN THE LOWER HOUSE Haywood’s “Immorality” Bill and Measure Carry ing Aid for Park, Open . Big Guns. HAYWOOD BILL NOT ENDORSED Author Says He Was Giv en “Raw Deal.”—Minor ity Leader Moved to Table the Bill. State Capitol, Raleigh, Jan. 27. —B'g guns boomed in the House today on debates, over Rev. Oscar Haywood's anti-immorality bill, and the first intimation of a fight over the proposed state appropriation for a national park in the Great Smokies. Debate touching the boiling point raged over the Haywood bill, for half an hour of the two-hour session after it had been reported “unfavorably” by' tbe House health committee. The Montgomery “purity crusader” openly accused the committee of giv ing him a “raw deal” in refusing to hear him, and demanded that it be referred. Representative Grant, of Davie, tbe minority leader, moved that the mo tion be tabled, and it was carried, but was. later recalled and referred after several members had expressed them selbes as opposed to the bill, but not in favor of the minister carrying the impression that be had not been treat ed fairly. Th* bill would prohibit the sale of alleged immoral devices and provide a penalty of “not less than oue year in state’s prison for violation.” The forestry issue was brought in< the vote on a joint senate resolution that would invite Congressman H. W. Temple of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Southern Appalachian Pafk com mittee to address the assembly in joint session. The resolution was presented by Harry Nettles, Buncombe. Judge Winston, Bertie, arguing against it, moved that it be referred to the eom utittfe, instead of pat on immediate pgssagc by suspenalon of rules. ..His motion was voted down, as was an matte the invitation to “addreds mem bers of the assembly and the general public.” Representative Wilson, Pasquotank, injected first suggestion of fight with the query "la it the custom of the gen eral aaseuiltly to invite outsiders to ad dress the body on pending state legis lation”? Hfilf a dozen representatives replied in the affirmative. OFFICERS ARE ARRESTED DURING LIQUOR RAIDS Sheriff, Five Deputies, Seven Police men and Number of Citizens Ar rested During Raids. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Jan. 27. — (A*) —Sheriff Paul C. Bryan, of Brow ard County, all of bis five deputies, seven Fort Lauderdale policemen, and a number of citizens were arrested here last night' in a series of arrests and raids conducted under tbe direc tion of R. E. Tuttle, of Savannah prohibition administrator for this dis trict. Federal dry agents who had con centrated quietly in this vicinity for more than a week, said the arrests re sulted from a “mammoth” liquor con spiracy. Most of the men are charged with conspiracy to violate the prohibittion law, and were arrested on warrants on indictments returned at the December session of the Federal grand jury at Jackaonville. Endorse Position of Senator Overman in Frank L. Smith Case. Washington, Jau. 27. —Commission- er of Revenue R. A. Doughton, of Raleigh, has written Senator Lee 8. Overman; congratulating him on' the poaition which he took in the Senate debate on the exclusion of Frank L. Smith, senator-designate from Illi nois. Judge George Rountree, of Wilming ton, and Col. A. Hi Boyden, of Salis bury, were among many otheni from witlvti and Without the state who havp endorsed the Overman view. ■ The Senate voted against the' Gh erman positiop. by ja; vote of 48 to Investigate Pittsburgh Etectten Re turns. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 27.—040 The Alleghany County grand jury in vestigating alleged irregularities in the election of November last, today recommended that Information be made against 32 persons, including SO election board officers, a voter, and an alderman. MUSICAL COMEDY Cupid Up-to- Date THURSDAY, JAN. 27th H. S. AUDITORIUM 8:15 P. M. A GOOD CHORUSES, THIS CANTONESE FORCES CAM SEIZE SHANGHAI HTII Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, of Southern Methodist Church, Says Cantonese Are Powerful. HE IS REFUGEE . FROM CHINA NOW Bishop Thinks Agreement Between Cantonese and Manchurian Forces Will Be Made Without Delay. San Francisco, Jan. 27. —♦—Belief that the Cantonese forces are power ful-enough to take Shanghai any time they choose to attack it was expressed here today by Bishop W. N. Ains worth, of Macon, Ga., a missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Churc’u, South. Bishop Ainsworth was among a party of refugees who arrived on the liner President Lincoln from, China. . Bishop Ainsworth declared an agree ment between tbe Cantonese and Man churian forces is imminent. At pres ent the Manchurians comprise the greatest force operating against the southerners. i THINK “PETE” MURPHY HAS SOMETHING UP SLEEVE No Doubt He is Getting Ready to Go into Action. Tribue Bureau Sir Walter Hotel BY J. C. BASKBHVILLE. Raleigh, Jan. 27.—There are rumb lings in the legislature, principally in the house, with rumors that the calm which has so far pervaded the sittings of the general assembly is about to be broken, and that Governor A. W. McLean, the budget act, and various aud suudry - other things to which certain persons have taken exception, are to be the chief objects of the ver bal barrage. This attack on tbe part at the “insurgents” has been purposely deferred until after the meeting of the hoard of trustees of the University, held Tuesday, and until after the ap pearance of President Harry W. Chase M«e the joipt appropriations com-. attack is to be let loose, it is under stood. "i. There have been a number of “signs” that point to this conclusion, acording to those who have been long familiar with the situation. First, Representative “Pete” Mur phy has made his first speech, got it off Well, and as a result, he is unlim bered and ready for action. It al ways takes “Pete” about three weeks to “get going,” the old timers say, and so far he has had nothing to say -—that is, in the house sessions, though he has talked considerably in the lob bies. But Tuesday he spoke in behalf of the Australian ballot, and was vigorously applauded by the large number of women present, although he did not pledge himself to any of the existing Australian ballot measures, saying merely that there “were cer tain features” in some of them which he “would favor” if brought to a vote. Then Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Murphy was conspicuous among the two or three members of the general assembly who had the temerity to at tend the afternoon reception given by the State Federation of Women's Clubs, in connectiou with the opening of their headquarters in the Sir Wal ter Hotel. Mr. Murphy sipped punch, talked politics and was generally lion ized by the club women. He spent nearly 30 minutes going down the receiving line. He was affable and listened attentively to what the women had to say. “Look at Pete” said one of bis col leagues, observing from the lobby, “he is sure doing some politicking, he has something up his sleeve, »>all right.” So there is no doubt that Murphy is getting ready to go into action—just what for or what about, no one seems to know exactly, except that it will be against something, principally Gov ernor McLean and the budget act. Strong support is being given the “insurgent” element from Raleigh, and it is generally conceded that Josephus Daniels, and his newspaper are stand ing shoulder to' shoulder with the “anti” bloc that .is oat after the budget act, especially those sections which they 'claim give to. the Governor too great power as director of the budget. Outside of Raleigh, however, the sen timent seems to continue to be in favor of maintaining the present economy Srogrem as instituted two years ago nder the executive budget system. Hence, if the present rumbling break into open battle, the ensuing contest between the administration forces and the anti-administration bloc promises to be of more than passing interest. Jehu D. Out on Links Each Day in Florida. Ormond Beach, Fla., Jan. 27.—De spite occasional.wintry winds that visit Florida in the wake of blizzards and snow storms in the north and west* John D. Rockefeller, Hr., was seen regularly on the Ormand golf links here. • Wearing a wool sweater Under faia coat and soft gloves to protect his hands, he appears each morning on the course, usually with General Adel bert Ames, his dose, companion, or aoint member of his own family. In point of continuous existence the Denver Cooks Local No. ,18, or ganised in 1860, is said to be the ddeet union of cook* in America. CONCORD, N. C„ THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1927 ®! wot Decause he Was happy, but for the sake of the picturi Charles Chaplin, now being sued for divorce by Lita Grej Chaplin, produced this smile. It is his latest picture, takei in New York at the home of bis attorney, Nathan Burkan. per cent, of all crippled children couid ben made free of disease and of serious deformity so that they could look for ward to self support instead of being a burden to their families or to char ity. “The people of North Carolina can find satisfaction in the fact that their hospital for crippled children is effi ciently and economically administered. The coat last year for those fortunate children who were treated at the State Orthopaedic Hospital was $2.86 per child per day. This figure is dis tinctly lower than usual tea hospital get together, there is likely to be a crisis. This was the situation wbe» Representative M. H- Mcßryde, of Rockingham county, a physician, ami I Representative J. M. Shipman of Columbus county, were engaged in a discussion of Darwinism, “monkey ism,” evolution and what not, short ly after tbe offering of the bill. Although a fundamentalist. Dr. Mcßryde had no idea of letting the modernists find him napping, so he had prepared for his stay* in the , Iflrihlflyre by reading mueb on both science arid 'religion. *His Argument*' against tbe passage of nn evolution bln were unavailing when used in argument with Mr. iSUipman of Columbus, one of the most venerable members of the house, well lip toward three score years and ten. These two men were typical repre sentatives of the elder and more modem thought—Mcßryde, say, be tween forty and fifty, clean shaven and keeping up to the minute; Mr. Shipman with long white beard, representing the older generation, and the bulwark of fundamentalism. “I iam a good Baptist Sunday school man.” said Mr. Shipman, “and I am- opposed to anything that would discredit or detract from the teach ings of tbe Bible,” who produced tbe bill and read from its excerpts of which he particularly approved. To further refute Dr. Mcßryde's argu ments, he quoted scripture freely. Open opposition to the Poole bil 1 is expressed by Rev. Oscar Haywood, who has been dubbed the “fighting par son for tbe blue laws.” “The bill will not pass.” paid Dr. Haywood. “Few of the members of the legislature are really in favor of such a bill,” lie says and the majority of those who vote for it will be influ enced more by their constituency rath er than by their own individual be liefs. All of which is but a small eross seetion of the thought of the different members of the legislature on evolu tion and the bill designed to prohibit its teaching in the state. of this sort, since U is common for the cost to reach $3.50 or even $4.00 in such hospitals,” writes Mrs. So’.en herger, who has made special studies in the care of crippled children iu the United States.. The report is weil illustrated with pictures showing the deformities cor rected at the hospital, and to look at them is to see the positive proof of surgical miracles. During the bien nial period 443 children were dis missed in an improved condition, and only twenty in an unimproved condi tion. Tbe waiting list is contantly around 250, thus making it difficult to accommodate emergency cases. More and more the beds are being taken by children with chronic tu bercular conditions, which need often years of institutional care to effect *a cure. Gratitude for several gifts, as well as the large number of kindnesses ac corded the institution, is expressed in the report. Special mention is made of the gift from the Edwin D. Latta j Estate, and the gift from B. N. Duke, of a ward for the treatment of negro ' crippled children. The ward was i opened in March, 1026, and already j rtiany children have received its bene- Jfe, 1 Mention is made of the need of an [ industrial vocational home, in which • those children who need extended care ) and training might .be able to stay for | a long period, thhs making the beds in tM hospital available to those in need |of hospital care. v COBB AND SPEAKER CLEARED OF CRIME IN LANDIS REPORT Famous Diamond Stars Cleared of All Charges That Might Keep Them from Game Hereafter. DUTCH LEONARD STARTED TROUBLE He Charged That Speaker and Cobb “Fixed” Games and Then Wagered on the Outcome. Chicago, Jap. 27.—04>)—Tyrus Cobb and Trig Speaker today were cleared of nil chargee that might make them ineligible for participation in profes sional baseball in a decision by Ken nesaw Mountain Landis, and given permission to rescind their withdraw al from baseball and return to the retired lists of tvie Detroit Tigers and Cleveland Indians, respectively. Cobb and Speaker appeared before the commissioner of baseball Novem ber 27, 1028, and were informed that Dutch Leonard, retired pitcher, for merly with Detroit, had turned over letters to the American league stating that the game of September 25, 11)10. between Detroit and Cleveland had been lxed. Cobb. Speaker and Joe Wood branded the charge as false af ter they learned that Leonard had in cluded them as parties in t’lie agree ment. THE EVOLUTION BILL Is Known as House Bill 263.—8i1l Was Written by Bowie. The Tribune Bureau Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh, Jan. ' 27. —There was a tenseness in the house until after the introduction of the- bill to prohibit the teaching of evolution, presaging the seriousness of the tight that is sure to break should the bill be fav orably reported by the committee on education of which H. G. Connor. Jr., of Wilson, is chairman. It is now known as “House Bill 283.” It appears that Representative Poole fully intended to be the first man recognized and to be the first to presept a tail at Wednesday's ses -stenr but Judge Francis D. Winston, of Bertie, managed to get the floor first, with another one of his economy measures, to amend the house rules. However, Mr. Poole was on his feet before Judge Winston relinquished the floor, and as soon as the other mem bers saw him rise there was an audible stir in the house with many whisper ing: “Here comes the monkey bill.” Mr. Poole made no reference to tfie nature of the bill, merely saying: “Mr. Speaker, I desire to submit a bill.” Ralph Simerßon, former chief page of the house, but this year h commit tee clerk in the senate, acted as page for Mr'. Poole, carrying the bill to the clerk in the speaker’s stand, where the title was read. But the bill entitled “An act to prohibit the teaching of evolution in state supported educational institu-' tions” is not t’.ie evolutionary off spring of the mind of D. Scott Poole, although it bears his name, and was introduced by him. For he is but its synthetic parent, inasmuch as bill was written chiefly by Tam Bowie, former member of the legislature from Ashe county and who was selected by the North Carolina Bible League as its “good, Christian attorney" to draw Phis bill and lobby for its passage. For a while it was thought that the bill might be Jointly offered by both Representative Poole and Represen tative Z. V. Turlington. But while Turlington has announced he will sup port the bill pn the floor, he declined to participate in its parenthood. While the clerk was reading t'he title of the bill one of the members of the house sitting near the press table, chanted audibly: "Onward Christian soldiers, marching as to war, “With Tam Bowie, Christian lawyer, “Marching on before A titter circled that section. The bill was referred immediately to the committee on education and for the time being the “monkey bill” was forgotten in the stream of other new bills! ■’ At least, Tobe Connor and the oth er members of the committee on edu cation have something to talk about. The betting odds oh the “ayes” and “noes" in the committee for and against the bill have not yet been de termined. Tall Negro Surely Knows How to Run. Charlotte, Jan. 25.—Jesse Clausen, negro, is seven feet and nine inches tall, and he’ll tell the world that he can run, especially if some one is shooting at him. He gave a dem onstration to the Charlotte police. He ran two blocks to telephone the police that he was being shot at. Then, while the cops were doing two blocks in a Ford, he made a half-mile flat and met them. They swear to it. Say the detectives: "That fellow ought to go out for track.” Says the negro: “What you gwine do but run when er black man shootin’ at yer?” The shooting followed a quarrel be tween Jesse and a fellow workman, Ed Maxwell, at the Southern railway freight station. Men who bang about waiting for something to turn up should begin with their own sleeves. ROBBERS Kill D NE. IrtfltfON ROTEL Night Clerk of the Hotel Charles, in Harlem, Kill ed in Battle With One of Two Robbers. TWO OTHERS SHOT BY THE BANDITS Taxi Driver and Guest At tacked the Robbers But Were Driven Off by the Pistol Shots. New York. Jan. 27.—04>)—Two rob bers who held up the dozen men and 1 women in the lobby of the Hotel Charles, Harlem, early today, shot 1 and killed the night clerk, and wound- ’ ed two men guests when they met 1 with resistance. The men escaped 1 with $143 and a diamond pin. Miss Adele Strauss, 22, an actress, 1 leaped in terror through a closed win dow on the second floor when the < shooting began, and suffered a frae- 1 ture of the skull and possible internal I injuries. The robbers had lined up the men i and women when Samuel Lipscbitz the night clerk edging close to one of i them, suddenly leaped at. him. He ; pinned the man’s arms to his side, and they rolled to the floor. Harold i Perlmutter, 28, went to the clerk’s aid. The man fired and Perlmutter dropped wounded in the leg. Lips- i chitz, who lost his hold with the firing of the shot, attempted to renew the struggle, when he was shot and killed. Meanwhile Michael Montforts, 25, a taxi driver, attacked the other rob ber, who clubbed him in the face with his pistol and shot him in the leg. The two men then backed from the hotel and escaped. THE COTTON MARKET Opened Steady at Advance of 1 Point to Decline of 2 Points. New York, Jan. 27.—OtP)—The cot ton market opened steady today at an advance of 1 point to a decline of 2 points. There were substantial over night selling orders on the market fol lowing the easier tone -of late-lister day, but offerings were well absorb ed-fry- buying frwptred by relatively firm Liverpool cables. Brothers with trade connections were buyers of May around 13.40 and October at 13.80, which helped to check the early de cline. Orders were fairly well divid ed at these figures and the market held within a point or two of the lowest at the end of the first hour. Private cables said that calling with local and American buying had absorbed hedge selling in Liverpool. It was also reported that a leading thread manufacturing concern had placed large-orders for yarns made of Egyptian cotton for deliveries extend ing into 1928. Cotton futures opened steady: March 13.20; May 13.41; July 13.61 ; Oct. 13.83; Oec. 14 00. With Our Advertisers. Efird’s Annual January 88 Cent Sale will begin Friday, January 28, and continue for three days only. The Ritchie Hardware Co. has jnst received a shipment of galvanized roofing in all lengths. Now is the time to have baby's pic ture made. Too late in the future. Make an appointment no’w with Boyd W. Cox. ’Phone 587. the J. & H. Cash Store, for fresh vegetables of all kind. Warm, healthy underwear is very necessary now. Hoover's has a com plete line. Also a few overcoats and sweaters. Efird's is now offering newest milli nery,'recently purchased in New York by the company’s millinery expert. I*rices $2.88 to- $4.88. Living room suites especially fea tured and excellent values at Bell & Harris Furniture Co. Dorman’s Remedies are handled in Concord by Cline's Pharmacy. “Stay Homs at Night” is Judge’s Order to Girt. Asheville, Jan. 27.—Hereafter curfew will ring at 7 p. m. for one girl in Asheville. “'Swap your lip-stick and powder for a cake of soap and wash-rag, and don’t under any circumstances, let the police catch you on the streets of the city after 7 o’clock in the evening,” Judge Mcßae told Mary Blackwell, of West Asheville, arraigned before him in police court recently on a charge of vagrancy. Newspaper Bans Browning Trial as “Insanitary." St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 28.—The S. Petersburg Times tomorrow morn ing will announce that it will publish no more details of the Browning di vorce hearing now under way at White Plains, N. Y. The editors in making the annouce ment said it was not so much a moral question as a “sanitary measure." Fight at Union Meeting. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 27.—(AP) —A fist fight between Powers Hapgood, of Presson, Pa„ Harvard graduate, and son of a prominent Indianapolis manufacturer, and a sergeant-at-arms, temporarily disrupted today’s meeting of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica in convention today. Cook county, Illinois, in which Chicago is situated, has 67 full time assistant state’s attorneys, and several score of occasionally employ ed special assistants. THE TRIBUNE PRINTS TODAY’S NEWS TODAI| NO. 17 i HMD OFFICIALS I STRICTLY BBSERK PROHIBITUM Demand Made in Platform Adopted at Conference | of Woman’s Christian 1 Temperance Union. % DRY LAW GIVEN CREDIT FOR WEAL® [Women Would Stop MaH--', ufacture and Sale of Ifp l Flasks and Stuff 1 Moonshiners. Washington, Jan. 27. —C4>)—Strict personal observance of the prohibition law by all government officials, |fK|| ernors of states, and public serejfNW-” who have sworn loyalty to the' c4i»6|l* tution, was demanded in the plattown adopted today by the mid-winter sere nee of the National WoUUm% Christian Temperance Union,,. The platform also ealls for ed penalties for violations of the pro hibition law, and demands that mk leggers be held responsible for IK ness or death resulting from thej||p!>< of poisonous or contraband liqusr.. • Suppression of the manafartUMHKM sale of hip flasks as well as ptejnols and ingredients employed in the mak ing of drinks was asked on the grot|j|| such practices were in violation , 5 The platform .designed prohibits* as the best method of dealing the liquor question and made It broad appeal for co-operation by :*tt izens, newspapers, magazine wrieflK ! public entertainers, and society ers. Disregard of the constitution, ‘ft said, should be looked upon as^ntt Prohibition has added I to the nation’s wealth, and has sfNjs | for better homes, better schools, great-fi er efficiency, and productivity «f JKI American working man, as compimt with those of other nqjtitons of world, the platform asserted. TWO CHILDREN PERISH IN CHASE CITY Fftjß Pool Room, Barber Shop and Apart ment Destroyed by the Flanwa. Chase Cjty, Va., Jan. 27. Two' children'. 'Levfnta and Robert Haskins, nine, were burned to death here early today in a fire that destroyed a pool room, a barber shop, and the apartments over those places. Property damage was estf mated at about $5,000. The parents of the children wet* § not at home when the fire started ;*t 12:45 o'clock, and it is believed .the children arose to make a fire in a stove. The buildings were of frame construction and were soon burned W the ground. To Meet at Neon Every Dag. Raleigh. Jan.' 26.—(INS)—Start ing Tuesday, both the House and the Senate wil meet at noon every day. .2 Monday, however, is an excejftion. After adjourning over the week-end, . it has been customary for years ’for the Legislature to convene ■ again Monday night. The change in the time of meeting was made in order that committee . meetings could be held in the morning* i as well as in the afternoons. , “’' v-fiSS The noon meeting hour became ef fective with the Senate on last Fri day. However, the House wiH not start meeting at midday until alter the Monday night session. , School Chastisement Is Upheld %y Courts. j. ’HgjgJ Norfolk, Va., Jan. 27. — Jin instruc tor in the public schools takes place of n parent during school hours and is justified in inflicting moderate chastisement if the occasion, warrants, I Judge Herbert C. Cochran, of juvettßfc court, . held today in dismissing a charge of assault, preferred by C.ifi. • Carper, father of Jack Carper, agajfl 15, against Eliott B. Graves, 22-yclß’ old physical training instructor VtgjU Blair junior high school. The warrant was swern but Mr. Carper' when big son returned 1 from school Friday with a report-that the instructor bad slapped as tvell aa * choked him. / • 65c Work Shim For Only 26 Cento, New specials are being put on ev ery day in the Big January Clearance 5 Sale at the Parks-Belk Co.’s. Piitr Friday and Saturday you will fluid j many unusual offerings. Ten eeat*h value bleaching is one of the many ‘ specials. Friday and Saturday merit ing at 9 o’clock and also in the after noons at 3 o'clock they will cent value blue ehambray work at only 25 cents each, only two to <4 customer. Death of Sanford Wilma, Sanford Newton, son of Mr. and- Mrs. Roy Wilson, died at the borne rtf Mr. Clarence Newton,'on Beatty street. The deceased’ wag bora 3*ll* . uary stb, 1924, and was therefore, aged three years, nineteen days. -9jNg|i funeral was held at the home at .Mjlg Tuesday afternoon, conducted by IHR|i G. H. Hendry, pastor, of the M«UM|| ist Protestant Church, Burial «* made in Oakwnod cemetery. ujSf® WEATHER FORECAST. ' Fair tonight and Friday, not so cold | in the east and .north portion except