North Carolina Newspapers

ft c ,1 , - v No. 32. NEW BERN, CRAVEN, COUNTY, N. C FRIDAY 19, 1907--SECOND SECTION. 30th YEAR If 1 1 : . )U, I I Mi i I i;,. - i - V Hi. 1 f Control Your Future 1 v ...... ' " Money is sn important factor in many of the vital situa- tiona in Ufa. -' ' ,i J.-- --;.-. .: v - .. With it you control your future. "J ; Without it you are a creature of circumstance, humiliated .;. ' and held back by ita lack. '.."::-;. -';' ''-"..-.I: This bank offers you an easy way to control your future, by giving you the facilities for email saving and by paying you -FoUR per cent ' VY. 'vv -V. ? .,' .' J'.'. .WE SOLICIT THE CHECKING ACCOUNTS ALSO OF MERCHANTS AND FARMERS. 'k r '. j 1 ' . 1 '''' 1' " .- '1 ' :-? JAS. II, BIiAHk, Prfis. T. A. QREE V.s Pres. -VV ;-.; ' Wm. B. BLARES V. Pres. r GEO. B. PENDLETON, Casfcie ,. , ' - GC!!E?.ESS!!il THpr.lAS . . .OBSESSES The Annual Convention of State Press - Association Now In Session. 7 Speelal to Journal. .:! Morehad City, Jul? 17. The State : Press Association began. . Ita;. annual convention here today. There , are abou 100 members of the quill driving fraternity and there le prospect that the social features will be in excess of What they have had in previous meet ings. Thomas J, . Lassltor of the Smlthfleld Herald Is presiding. The members were welcomed by. Hon. W. L. Arendell,' Editor of the Coaster and the response was made by Archibald Johnson, Editor of Charity and Child Ten. ':r - The program was essentially carried out as per program and much benefit waLderlved by the practical discus sion of live subjects pt interst to prin ters and editors. Hon. Charles R. Thomas being pres ent, H. B. Varner made a motion that ha be requested to address the conven tion. Mr. Thomas expressed his great pleasure in welcoming the editors to '. the' eastern coast' He spoke of the power of the prss as a factor in all great mbvemnts in the state and a , tlon. He alluded to the. pleasnt and cordial relations between the editors of the third district and himself. Fol lowing Mr. Moore of the Southern Cot ton Growers' Association, he said he hoped that the press would not only recognize the value of cotton 'as an Important factor in the development . of the south but that hey would make a strong fight agalns dlsorlmnatlon in freight rates in favor of the New Eng land cotton manufacturer. ; He was greeted with applause and his address wa greatly appreciated. - . The proceedings are , attended by many residents and summer visitors. Lemuel Elliott Dead. ' After a long illness, death came to Mr. Lemuel EUlott kt his home in Morehead City, Friday, July 12th, 1907. Mr. Elliott was a native of New Besn, and was In thn 61th year of his age at the time he died. In early life, he married the eldest daughter of the late Abner Tlppott, of this county, who with two sons and two daughters sur vive. ; His remains were interred in the cemetery at Morehad City. ' Change of Judges. , Special to Journal. . Raleigh, July .18. Oov. Qlenn design nates Judge C. C. Lyon to hold Mc Dowell county court, two weeks- be ginning Monday, Instead of Judge Peebles who is holding the court for trying Anson county lynchers. . EIGHT DEAD FROM HEAT. The Weather Continues - Its Deadly Work. Prostrations Kumereus In Many CHies. ; Special to Journal. ' New York, July 18. This has beon the moBt fatal "Rot day of the season. ' ElKht are dead and many have been taken to hospitals In a serious condl tlon. The maximum heat register to day is 64 degrees. ' Philadelphia, July yi.-The heat has caused -many prostrations, fioveral victors to the Elks convention imve been stricken- Three deaths have oc currcd here on account ot the exces sive heat. v . , Chicago, July 18. The heat Is ter rific. Two death have resulted from exposure to the mm'B rays, 10 or 15 peojile l.uve bci-n lin)Htr:itpJ. T Victim et Hie Ccorg!a r.iplo. nlon. Special to Journal. Bohtou, July 18. James Cruw. of Illinois, oiiti of the rnllors m the bc.t- f :,lp (.:... I I.: 'iWU 1,1 I I .. '. t'irt c .1, (V. Uin at At ti y In 1 I i '1 t l, I ; ,v. ATI - , i case of mm . : .-bo acm:;s Transactions in Law at the Capital - Z City Keeps People Up Sights. Bpeclal to Journal. ; .' - Raleigh, July 17. A series of legal contests extending through the . day and until late this evening in the con filet between state and federal , courts violation of state railroad rata law and its punishment continued all day. Defendant, the Southern Railway Co.. and prisoner Green were "directed to make plea as to guilt finally and in the language of. counsel for defense defendants "Stood mute under the cir eumstances" and an order waa enter-' ed that hearing evidence as to guilt begin tomorrow morning. It is under stood that Judge Prltchard of the Uni ted States circuit court is on his way td Raleigh, from Asheville and will take a hand in the conflict What that will be remains to be seen, but it is believed that It will be most probably to take in some way custody of pris oner, on the ground that the whole matter is at Issue in his court and that procedlng In the state court at this stage of testing ot the onstttutionalr lty of rate act, has no standing. Early in the day there being an expectation that a writ would be brought here from Judge Prltchard directing the sheriff to produce the prisoner Green in his cqurt, Judge Long himself took cus tody of the prisoner,- directing him re main in bar during the sittings and be subject to, his orders.' . The afternoon was taken up In hear ing special pleadings in behalf of the defendants and elaborate arguments. There was a motion for continuance, because defense could not prepare tor proper trial at this time, test ot con stitutionality of rate act. to begin necessary feature of the defense. Then there were two pleas raising th issue ot Jurisdiction and Bringing officially to state court notice ot injunction pro ceedings pending in federal court All these motions finally overruled and defendants tocced to plead In which dilema they "stood mute under the circumstances" and recess was taken. Intense Interest is felt in the arrival of Judge Prltchard in the morning and reconvening of the state court by Judge Long at 10 o'clock. Telegram was ' received from Judge Chas. M. Cooke to the effect that he has ar ranged for Associated Justice Connor ot the state supreme court be- here Monday morning to hear writs habeas corpus in cases against Dr. David S. Rowland and Mrs.. Rowland held on charge ot poisoning Mrs. Rowland's former husband, Chas. R.; Strange. Southern Train Off the Track. Special td Journal. !Vy V ' '. Rlohbourg. S. C, July 18. A " pas senger train on the Southern railroad was doralled here and ten people were seriously injurd. v The cause Is sup posed to be the "buckling" ot rail- on account -of the heat - Jio Change In Telegraphers' Strike. Special to Journal. - - Chicago, . July 18.There is no change in the telegraph operators' strike. Negotiations are still in pro gress and It Is thought that there may be an amicable settlement ' i ,in . Norfclk Young Woman Goes en Stage Special to Journal. New York, July 18. Miss Florence Schenck the beautiful young Norfolk woman and remarkable driver has made an engagement to go on the vaudeville stago doing a living pic ture act. Her suit for divorco from Wilson, VandorMlt's show horue man is ponding. It was the latter sonsa tlon that made her name prominent to the public. Her father Is a weulthy phyiiiclun In Norfolk. i (!(in,i I :'. l'r. : ',.1 to Journal. te r?.ja!!y. Tin 'i, July 18. It la announced In it! (;.' 'y ci.l'i cf Le l'I, are tV.t l I 'lilt it)! i j Vi ' i i . i ! ; : If ' T - ( hie oin .::!. fou 'ftim A Prominent Republican Says That Judge Long's Re , cent Utterances s at FUSE o r-rr'?- m Mare HWkUd4 Jujube ky Jsige -.' Prltchard. "Johnny Jenes Car nlvaf Co, Gives Its Skew Colored Sommer , ' " SchooL " ' t Special Correspondence. 1 Greensboro, July16. Hon. E. J. Jus tice returned Sunday night from Ashe ville and left yesterday morning for Raleigh to represent the state in slating Solicitor Jones in the prose cution of the Indictments against the Souhern Railway agents for violating the rate law. It is understood here that Governor Glenn has retained Mr. Justice and ex.-Governor Ay cock on the part ot the state. A very well known and highly orth odox Republican here In speaking of the "grave peril to individual and state sovereignty now on trial" re marked this morning that If in his bold brave and righteous stand against further encroachments on the right ot a state by the federal Judciary Judge Long succeeded in establishing the right once more, nothing except him' self, could prevent his being made governdr next time, almost by accla mation. He declared he would not only vote tor him, but would canvass tor him if permitted. Every body here seems agreed that Judge Long in Ra- leifch last week was the right man in the right place, his being ot Alamance blood, descended from those who en gaged in the first pitched battle for American liberty being not a small factor in thn appropriateness of the action. . v On Saturday night. Deputy. Marshal J. MM. AUen served notices on Law yers Spense and .Moffit at Aaheboro and on about halt a dozen ot their clients, directed from Judge Prltchard, to refrain from prosecuting suits brought against the Southern Railway to collect the $500 penalty for over charging passenger rates. There was great expedition used, to get these writs served before today, when the regular term -of Randolph superior court convenes, Judge Justice presid ing. It is understood , that Messrs. Spence and Moffltt - have . retained Messrs. Morehead and Sapp of this city to represent them.' These gentle men left for Randolph conrlast night There is some speculation as to what will be done, over in Randloph as well as in Wake superior court this week. One lawyer here speaking of the Randolph cases says that he would advise attorneys to file a versified complaint, and if the Southern Rail way failed to answer In the time pre scribed by law, he would ask the Judg to sign a judgment on complaint and no answer. He said he would Ignore federal restraining order and test the question of a proper judgment against the railroad jn the state '-supreme COUrt . --. 'v, ' : : '. -- . United States Marshal MllUkan himself went to Asheboro this after noon, but denied that his vUlt was In connection with , these cases. It Is, mooted, that if necessary, aa order will be served on Judge Justice re straining him from signing any Judg ment by default and if the. attorneys persist In asking for a trial of . the cause, or seek to get anyt judgment they Will be arrested at once by the marshal on a United States bench war rant and taken to Asheville. There la undoubtedly a teellpg of great tension here among all the peo ple over the1 outcome of this fight of the state tor its life, i The question ot railroad rates seems to have taken a back seat before this greater and more serious one.' 1 , - - The Johnny Jones Carnival Com pany opened up In great shape here this morning and thoBe Of Greensboro and the surrounding country who are fond of the mauagrerie and the cir cus and Ita many accompanying at tractions will during the whole of the week be given an opportunity of at tending not a real circus but ths next thing to It. The carnival Is given under the auspices of the Gate City Guards a part of the proceeds to be uh! la defraying the 'expenses of the company to the annual encampment which this r-r ill be held at James town. The summer school at the nogro A. & II., a opened yeteri, y. y r '-ports tl.at t'aetl.ree v i very i r, T'.,!.!a and i- ' (1 that t!,e 1 t' elves a 1 - 1 r -. l i I I ri ' ' -t :i i. rs 1 'It1'!) i;::;eoli1al ... .. . ;. i-r But the Defense itr'the New Sensation at Raleigh, is Playing For Time v . CES1BE TO Ef 4 Saperier Crari Ike Ssene eCensIder, v-able Bantering Betwee. Conn' sel An Invitation to Hang : ' Ing. Election on Dls-1 . . - pensary )uestloa ; " - To be Held. -Special Correspondence. : Raleigh, July 17. This morning when superior court conveaed, coun sel prosecuting Agent Green and the Southern lodged a motion far Imme diate trial of the prisoner giving as a reason that there was a move on the part ot counsel for the defense to stave off trial until process jlrom the federal court could be obtained to take the jurisdiction from this court Ex- Judge A C. Avery, tor -the j prisoner contended he was simply .siting time to prepare for the defense a thing they had as yet had no time to do, E. J. Justice of counsel for the prosecution attempted to interrupt Avery . In his remarks and waa told by Avery in sarcastic tone that he was' hot there preparing any material for the next campaign but solely for the s purpose o f defending and ' maintaining' the rights of to client ; j j Judge Long said If it was the pur pose of counsel for the 'Southern to Impede and delay the court and in the end deny the jurisdiction and' strive to have the prisoner taken from this court by a process of the federal court then no time would be allowed. F. H. Busbee for Southern said he would state for the information of the court that he had been preparing a plea to be filed in-this court but as to whether it would be approved and .used by the general counsel for the Southern when they came together,- he could not promiso. Judge Long aa!d, "Th' ques tion is do you. propose to recognise the jurisdiction of this court or will you seek to thwait this court s proceeding. The answer was . that' .the ' defense might after consultation file a plea as to jurisdiction, but no pledge not to take the case to the federal court could be obtained. . " ' , Finally Judge Long announced that he would call the case for hearing at 12 o'clock thereby closing the contest for the present It Is understood that the writ of habeas corpus from the federal court la expected here from Asheville at 12:45 this afternoon. Governor Glenn says reports pub Ushed that he had "denounced" Judge Prltchard of the federal court for his course in the railroad rate bases was not true. What be did say was that the railroads had taken an extraordi nary course by not allowing the case to go through the channels of the state courts from which they had the right ot appeal it aggrleaved. That with the light before him he was very much surprised that Judge Prltchard would issue the writs. The governor says the case la not one for "denun elation or hot-headedness but for de liberation and cool judgment In pro tecting the state's rights. And that he will do all in his power to execute the-atate law. . : A formal and official Invitation to a "legat hanging' Is g decided novelty which has been received here ; from Arisonaby ;' 8tate Treasurer : B. R. Lacy who spent Several months In Sol omonslvlle, Arizona, and has many friends there. 1 It la regularly printed with the name of Mr. Lacy filled in and it is from Shsril A A. Anderson. The hanging In July 21 and the doom ed man Is a negro murderer. ' - : Thomas' Marshall is pardoned by Governor Glenn at the request of many citisena of Surry county. He was serving 10 years from Surry for murder in Ue second degree. The gov ernor says on the evidence the Jury could easily have acquitted the prls- ener. ' - ( :;--,-'M-;'-' " The temperance forces of Raleigh have decided to call an election In Rtf- lelgh on prohibition or dispensary about Sept 15. A cltlsens committee consisting of N. B. Brougbton, W. N Jones, 2. P. Smith, 8. J. Betts, W. Young, Dr. I. Melt PitUnger and T. Miller has been named to make . preliminary ' arrangements for the election and direct the campaign for Drohlbltlon against the present dis pensary system. . S. S. Smith and Prof. C. O. O'Nally, taught. One ot the most lntereHtlng features of Ce summer school was the cook'i of F. A. ? 4 ! I g C t . 1 cf (I e cf ht by the wif R Th uuii Rilotte. TI, 113 t ' x r I't;, TPinnnni mp flE Yonng White Man Held For Obtaining .Goods Under ' False Pretenses IEIFL0- otic umwM Dr. Prltchard Kay be a Distinguished Surgeon and All That But His Appointment Shows Lack of Judgment Real Estate Cat Up lute Lots. Special Correspondence. Greensboro,. July 17. Yesterday Justice of the Peace Sims committed to the county jail to await trial, Charles McKlnnon, a white man from White Oak. McKlnnon was arrested tor obtaining goods under false pre tense and as the defendant was not ready for trial he was placed' in pall for safe keeping. '',-' . . ., Last Sunday night some unknown party gained entrance Into the store of Mr W. .8. Moore on East" Market street by prying oft the large iron bar which rests across the rear door. As soon as the store was opened, this morning it was evident from the dis order of things that some, one unac quainted with the store had been rum' maging , about the merchandise. ,; A thorough Investigation was at ; once made but nothing could! be found missing. ' The American Realty and Auction Company and Mr. Will H. Matthews have made arrangements with Mr. W. Stratford by which they will divide up Into lots for sale at auction at an early date Mr. Stratford's property on Julian street There .will be 50 to 75 of the lots and on one of them there 14 a dwelling also owned by Mr. Strat ford. ; There was a gioup of men standing in front of King Brothers cigar store when this correspondent came down town this "mcr&'ing and they -. were clustered aiound a paper, Intensely Interested. "! wish to God you wculi look here" one said as another , gen- tl nun p-'sgct Jurt ahead of ma. . Ihe man addressed stopped, InoVod at the paper, if was the Charlotte Observer, and read out loud the following dis patch dated at Asheville: : "Dr. Arthur Prltchard, son of Judge J. C. Prltchard, has been appointed assist ant surgeon of the Southern Railway Company for this district or division." Well boys, I hate to see that," said the reader, who Is a well known ad mirer of Judge Prltehard, "it is the worst kind of bad taste, at thlstlme. and Judge Prltchard ought to repu diate It at once." This raised a little discussion among the group one de claring that it was not unusual for the railroads to have sons or close rela- lves of superior court judges appointed to positions in all parts of the service, especially as local counsel, soon after they were elected; and named several, Including attornies who had Just fin' ished service-, agreable to the rail roads In the legislature, and he even named some United States district at torneys and state solicitors. Another said it was well known , that. Judge Prltchard had himself been a South em railway attorney wane ne was United States senator and" also was one when he was appointed to his present position, and besides, he said his son-in-law Thomas S Rollins was division counsel of the Southern rail way at this time; and be could see no impropriety, considering all these taots of the son being appointed a surgeon, since it seemed he was not a lawyer and could not well be made local coun sel. - But every member of the group. except one, agreed that at this partic ular Juncture, It was the very worst kind of . bad taste tor ths appointment to have been made." This "kicker' said he was "d glad the news was first printed in the Charlotte Instead of the Raleigh Observer, because. It would have been immediately said that It was published solely to preju dice Democrats against Judge Prlt chard.."- As It was, he said he was in cllned to believe, that the appotnment may have been made some time ago, and had just 'leaked,' and he believed some personal enemy pf the powerful United States circuit court judge had had it published Just now, of all times In the world. , ' But there was common consent of that one assemblage, that the thing looked Inappropriate at the very least and was calculated to place an other wlee highly honorable ofQclal In an unenviable light for criticism. Death ef A fed Elulatcr. Fliecial to Jourttl. fuul J. DUUItUUillG T SEEJTEnCE Young Man Who Shot Anoth er in Cold Blood Gets Only 12 Years TKIHB FI3E WITH i:i km. .am Mr. T. K. Brnner Witt Go to Europe In the Interests of Immigration V A " , , , '. Will Endeavor to Secure Set- - tiers for North Carolina. 4 . School House Appor-' - . tionment ' Special Correspondence, v t Raleigh, July 16. A sentence ot u years was msfoeed today by Jade Long in the case of Rowden Blaok of Fayettevllle for the killing of Mar shall Rowland at Holly Springs, this county, last April. A number of wit nesses from Fayettevllle went on the stand and testified to the good charac ter of the prisoner who is only 17 years old. He shot Rowland when the latter had come to him to demand sat isfaction for Blaok having slapped his little brother for refusing to find some liquor for him. Fire in the store of the Tucker Drug Co., early this morning, filled the place with a dense smoke ' and this with the heat damaged the tsock ot drugs considerably. Other , than this the actual damage to the place was little more than 1100. There Is no clue to the Origin ot the fire which was just back ot the prescription counter. This is the third time this store room has been Visited by fire within tour years. V Tonight T. K. Bruner left for New York and will sail from there July 20, for a tour ot Europe as immigration commissioner from the North Caro lina board ot agriculture, to appoint special immigration agents in several foreign countries who will strive to attract desirable Immigrants to this state.' He will give Illustrated lec tures oh his travels, letting out the advantages this state has for settlers. At a session of the state board of education held this afternoon loans aggregating $18,925 .were approved for various counties to be expended to gether with equal amounts furnished by the counties in the erection o fnew school houses and Improving old ones. Lincoln The loans 'approved were: $2,500; Catawba $400; Wilkes $726; Chatham $525; Currituck $500; Co lumbus $1,500; Guilford $1,250; Car teret $500;. Gaston $1,400; Onslow $350; Pamlico $925; Wake $850; War ren $1,250; Cherokee) $2,000; Wataaga $2,500; Wilson $2,500; Bladen $750 Ret. Percy G. Elmson of Brevard has accepted the pastorate of the Fay ettevllle Street Baptist church this city and will enter on his pastorate September 1. Extensive improvements ar being made on the building. ;.v. Felice Conrt Transactions. There was quite a large bunch . of disorderlies before the mayor yester day. , It was mostly of the messy kind and a good deal ot it showed that the complaining witness was not altogeth er blameless - . , ,Ned Corbin waa taxed the costs for slapping a woman. , The woman was made to share the costs. Boh Home had some trouble, wna another man and was arrested. The mayor let bun pay the costs. -. Ananias a name that would queer any one, Norris was required to pay , the costs for disorderly conduct while his wife Matilda Morris was fined five dollars and cost. The two1 had a heat ed argument and their quarrel caused their-arrest ' . i Roosevelt -Annoyed by Cranks. Special to Journal. : - ; ; V - Oyster Bay, July 17. This place seems to be the rendesvoua ot all un employed cranks on account of Presi dent Roosevelt's presence here. They have many, unique and . original ex cuses to gala an audience with the president Some are easily turned away while others are determined to see th president There have as yet been no violent cases but some ot the more insistent nave snown an ugiy disposition which mtghtbe serious it they were allowed to see Roosevelt They are never, permitted to enter the yard. ;- " ' . Wants Trne Talus Tax. Special to Journal. Atlanta,. July 17. Governor Smith in a special mesaa directed the leg Mature to frame a L. taxing all rail road property at lis true value. f a Tire. ,1 ti j l: J 'y 17.-T 110 FOP, I ll!M GO ir p ill... J For Green But the Case Goes Merrily On With Some ' ' what Lame Delensa lESTdf L.-.ifEST liwl..j Most of the Day Ceuumed in gecw tag a Jury and Especial Car .- t Is Takes) That Hose ef Them Have Bead Cer tain Papers. Special to Journal. - Raleigh, July 11 The prosecution of the Southern Railway Co., and Ticket Agent 9reea has today lam conducted without interference from, the federal court All the difference being that on agreement reached by contending counsel that argument' shall begin 9: SO tomorrow morning n two attorneys are iopeak on each half hour each. The morning session was taken up with selecting . the jury The case began on the testi mony for Uie prosecution during the afternoon. This consisted of proving the sale of tickets at unlawful rata, the Southern making the point that , the sale included the rebate coupon aa a special contract obviating violation. The presence of Judge Prltchard of , the United States court raised Intense) Interest as to any Intervention on his part He held conferences in the fed eral court offices with General Coun sel Thorn and other ot Southern Rail way and left on the afternoon train for Asheville without Issuing any pro cess or making any move In tint case at all. It seems settled that cases proceed to conviction and sentence. Habeas corpus or other proeeas fhay . issue in the event ot Imprisonment Col. W. B. Rodman, went with Judge Prltchard on to Asheville this attar- noon... t',v; .-- When the Jury had been completed General Counsel Thorn, for. Southern road asked that the court pass on mo- ' tlon pending to push indictment aa to the Southern Railway on he ground that hq crime could be charged to the road under the status since the act ex pressly prescribed that any railway corporation failing to sell tickets at 1 2Scent rate should be liable to a money penalty of $500, cash in aaen case, and additional criminal Indict ment does not apply. After' lengthy argument Judge Long ovnr-ruled mo tion reserving right to take it np and paa': finally later in proceeding in question properly presented. The conrt took recess to 3 o'clock. By the time the jury had been empannelled It lack ed only ten minutes of 6 o'clock, time for the court to take recess for din ner. The bill indictment fas read by the solicitor and the recess followed. The Judge charging the jury at length to not discuss the case ar read any newspapers as to any matter ot tak ing testimony for ' prosecution began immediately on reconvening conrt W. P, Jones was first witness and stated that he waa of Cary, had purchased ticket in the manner based on Indict ment said the prisoner Green, had In person sold the ticket to ..him. He WenUfle1 tne returned coupon given wlth tlcka cross-examination by Mr 110 Thorn showed that In addition to tick et he received there was a coupon : having upon It special contract thing of value. J. a Jones, clerk under Agent Green In ticket office here then testi fied, . and through him the state brought Into evidence a printed letter Instructions from general pas senger agent of the Southern to con tinue sal ot tickets at old rate witx coupon attached., Examination was hard fought on technical points ral mi an d on cross-examination. again brought his point that sale of ticket at old ratio. The money ot tin ticket plus coupon. Jones tee"" 1 that in afternoon. W. F. Jones t 1 fled having bought ticket ot A,-1 Green, the latte r had gone out on t" . road to work and he (Clerk Jan .) bad made the sales. Ex-Gpv. .ycock snnoiincl t' -t t 1 stt(te would rent enne. Coi" If r t -tense asked an I stm - ' ' f r 1 -sultation. I'llteea l.:' j 1 . . On reassembling, Ju Y,e : t "IV, was growing leta 1 1 1 r court to 9:-J to uoiiu v r. instructions eou'.l le f 1 1 ' : ' argument m ' '., r 1 1 ea about 7 oV ' . I; 1 1 1 t: ;t y two 1 si 0!i a 1 Grrcnsiboro, July 17. Dr c ! ! -ny, tl-.e ' t o'.'tve 1 'l (": n;T .- :i ;.' Sv, ( .it"'.'; if;. . nt