North Carolina Newspapers

A If 'state library -.. wlui JsC , -" 4 -Van Ml 1 rr- ft: No:lv ISIIiGO ton Maine is the Twelfth State to " Vote Against the Prop y:' , ; ositiou, ; 1 . ,. . Augusta, Me., March 81st Unless tome of the states that are now on rec- ord in opposition reconsider and chance .. their attitude the proooied income tax amendment to the Fcdwal Constitution is dead. 1 ' The final blow came the Maine legis lalae, which has approved an income tax for state revenue purposes, . voted ; to reject the suggestion of President - Taft, as embodied by, the resolution . paaeed by the United States Senate on July 5, 1909. and, by the' House 8 days later, Maine wM the' twelfth state to , , vote against the proposed amendment, ' but it ia likely that New . York, which , killed the resolution a year ago, will re verse its position before I he present leg islative session endsl The Federal Con stitution provides that a three fourths vote of the state ia necessary to ratify ..' a Constitutional amendment , " The atates on record hi opposing the resolution are Louisiana, Massachusetts, New York, Rhode Idand, Virginia, Ar kansas,'. New Hampshire, ; Utah, Ver- mont, west Virginia, New Jersey and ;' Maine. . r , ' , Twelve atatea have failed to act on the matter, while 22 have formally ap . , proved the amendment. The stales that have failed to. act are Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, .Minnesota, Nevada, ' North Carolina, North Dakota, Pennsyl vania, Tennessee. Washington, Wiscon . sin ana Wyoming. ' ; - WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS Have" you neglected your Kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous sys f'.tem and caused trouble with your kid- -. neys and bladder? Have) you pains in 4 ifttaiM. side, back., groins and bladder? J Have yoa a flabby appearance of the V " V3rce' P00'"' under thi eyes T Too fre niiflnt a desire to Dass urine? If so. Wil liams' Kidney Pills will cure you-at - Druggist, Price 60c Williams' -M'f'g. " Co.; Props., Cleveland, 0. - Dr. Smith Will Deliver Address. - Raleigh, N. C.,1 March' SI. Dr. C Alphonso Smith! jnst back from his stay ia Berlin, 4a the . Roosevelt pro fessor for lectures fan the University of Berlin, has ae eptl an invitation to deliver an addresal in eonneclion with the next annual session of the . Nrrth Carolina Literary and Historical Society This is to be a feature of one of the evening sessions and there Ja an effort being made to Secure another speaker of nations' reputation- for the other evening session, the association to be here two days.( s roodrow Wilson or Dr. Henry Van Dyke may be invited There is to be ah address by Editor . Josephus Daniels. ; , .,r 'C: Notice to Box Renters. Bill (form 1538) Is plseed in your box to tell you that your box rent ia due on the last day of the quarter, and to show you the amount of rent to be paid on or before the last day of the quarter. You will therefore bring your bili (form 1538) and have it receipted when you ' jail to pay your rent. It ia not a mat ter of discretion with me as to closing your box if the rent is not paid, but the government demands that 1 shall close them. .. ; : .. - - J. S: BASNIGHT, P, M. Admits Ee DamageaV Raleigh, N. . C. March 81 W. K, Upchurch, the disgruntled tone cutter, charged with entering the marble work of Cooper Brothers ber i at night and injury ing tombstones and statuary to the value of over J 1,000, has enter ed a plea of guilty fn Wake "uperlor Court and Judge Wheubee susded judgment oh the payment of costs and bond for future good behavior, f Don't wait for the rush. Screen orders can be prompt ly executed now by U3 and you can secure carpenters. J S. Basnight- Hdw.'Co., 67 S. Front St., Phone 9. . Kolcrs I X I T lka. It seems to le pre "y well seUl. J tl.at thore will le r .' ' 'i t: . Lr 1 I t '.. 1. t t I ' no iifnua t. .. iii.T, tt.e r .1 r r C r- i ' r ev' t ; 1 !. nl!y down er 1 e l! 'ia ii i i (! vu ' c.:i tr.fr tt e 1 ' . i f f 1 I- H 'm' y , c r i'i: r 1 t YELLOW DOG FUI2D Held By Certain 'New York Banks r To Secure , BuBir; '. ; ; M 2 ',;.'C? ' New Tfork,: March 1 -That certain banks of New York: maintain a secret "yellow dpi" fund, which is need to bribe persons in i position to bring new business to the institutions is expected to be developed by the grand jury now investigating thewrecklng of the Car negie Trust Company. r It has already been, shown that this institution, which was looted right and left by a clique of politician-financiers, had a "yellow dog" fund that totalled 11.500,000. From this cash was paid out with a lavish hand to any one who might be able to throw deposits toward the concern. Financial officials of big corporations, executors of big estates snd persons occupying similar positions were bribed to turn , cash over to the Carnegie. . yt r" - It is expectation that the grand jury will develop that this ia a genera! prac tice with certain financial institutions now doing basinets in this city. Already it ia intimated that the developments will compel a legislative investigation which will expose rotten' banking con ditions iq this State: rivalling those un covered when, the big life insurance companies were probed. - Former officials of the Carnegie and i he ' Northern Banks, incensed over what they allege to be an attempt to make them sea; e-goata, have informed District Attorney Whitman that they will tell the grand jury exactly how banking is conducted in New York. They have already cited names and fig ures and shown that tnere was a regu lar scale of commissions paid out for obtaining deposits. - - . Middlemen and principals were dealt with by. certain banksdand there waa a general understanding . regarding rates to be paid so that there waa no securing a monopoly by .any institu tlon. ' I . - ... ;ri: The grand jury has discovered that 15.000 of the Carnegie Trust cash wss paid to have its former president, the late C C. Dicklnrori, elected a trustee f Cornell University and that this money was promptly charged against the "yellow dog" fund, thh existence of which, for soma reason seems to hsve been unknown to the examiners who gave the eencern a clean bill of health.- " j'' ' Annonnxemcnt. ' I hereby at once announea myself a safo candidate, and may I now thank my many friends for past patronage. I now shall cut prices on all kinds of sawed shingles, a large stack on hand, must be sold by April 14th; will close out ehesp as I expect to make some change in mjjureinese. ' You win and I Jose,1'' : .".''.,.:..'' , - ' BIG HILL . The Shingle Man. Fund For Four Months School Terms Rahlgh, March 81. There are being sent out from the 3' ate Department of Education the checks to the various counties participating for their portion of the second $100,000 State appropria tion for providing .the minimum four months school term of public schools. This year there was only $.)2,600 avail able on account of the $7,600 rural li brary appropriation having to come out of this fund every second year. Then too, there were 65 of the counties In the State asking and receiving aid from thefund. 1 V; : Grsded 8chool CloilnJ Ixt relief. The commencement exercises of the graded school will be hel t this year on May 80th, May Slit, and June 1st The exercises will be held at night except the class day exercise. On the night of May d, the literary address wilt be delivered by Re, Tlato T. Durham, of Concord. N. C. On the night of May 81st the sermon before the graduating class will be preached by Rev. Bishop Straoe of Wilmington, N. C, and on the afternoon of June 1st, the claas day exercises will beheld of a yourg man or woman depends npoa properly Investing surplus earn ings while por ",'Js U so do. Procrasti nation bus ea'itoj the loss of millions, while money iJ'y r;nt In youth ereatesl want in oil f-s. TUiVsa wuyo t of al this. A few J.i";irs Invested moti y to t' e r. L..V 'N CUILCIM'J &. 1.0 N A!'. '.'l (""'-t. 1 I e'ul o ia t f t' ' 1 ( I.:), i ia t!er- i I t' 9 t '),' ';ciA- e tft.t "ry)i y V :,t ALLEGED NEW BERN CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C TUESDAY APRIL. 4, , 1911 FIRST SECTION RESULT OF Small DeScit " Teachers and ChiF- dren of 'Graded School For , v :-';' Clean up Day - .r'; Beiow4e given a tat eatemcnt of the receipts and expenditures" of the Lyeeum Course for ihe year. No at tempt was made to make money on the course. ! Twenty six subscribed to Sea son tickets and then refused to pay for same. ; A great amount of work was done in getting up the course this year and much time spent on it. The ques tion of a course next year is an open one. If the people of the city want it, it will be given but arrangement should be made for the course within eixty days, if we want the best talent, and within that time a chance will be given to subscribe for season ticseta to ail who wish to have a course for 1911-12. Season Tickets 562 00 137 60 Door Receipts $ 699 50 , 5 00 1 00 $ 175 00 62 00 64 00 90 00 225 00 - 75 00 $681 00 24 20 104 Season Tickets at 42 School Tickets at f R - ; , Disbursements. Bostonia Sextette Wilfrid, the Wizard Litchfield Trio . Italian Boys " Metropolitan Concert Co. Scotch' Singers Express, tickets, printing, advertising $705 20 Deficit foi year 6 70 The ' first grade children are . very much interested in their daily word drill. 'They cut each other down when a word is missed. The one" remaining at the head of the class when the les son is over receives a head mark. : A prize has beea offered for the grxeBlij&ilaJUP&il aery ice, number of hesd marks, .. ' - 7'; " Some of the lantern slides have ar rived and quite a number of grades have seen them during the week. The slides are on various sub jects coffee, silk, iron and steel industries, Yellow stone Park, Yosemite Valley etc. : The slides are used to assist the work in Geography and History and each has a description. The-Jaboratory b&s been fixed so that it can be darkened during the day and the regular recitation pe riod used inexp'aining the slides. The 8B grade in Physical Geography is studying the formation of mountains snd the slides on the Rocky Mountains snd Canyons of the Colorado were used to illustrate the subject. -. , What about having a clean up day for New Bern, about the middle of April. Other citiea are having it and we need it The teachers and pupils of snd schcol will be glad to co-operate in this movement and regard- it tia one of necessity. Lets make the date April 14tb and 15th. OiT Thursday morning at Chapel, the German class sang a song in German "Die Wacht am Rhein. " The song was very well rendered and enjoyed by all. ..' . Keep your dining room properly screened and your food will be more wholesome We tan supply you with the Screens J. S. Basnight Hdw. - j. ' ' ' ' -; ' . ' Important Real Istate Transfers. v Two Important real estate transfers recently made were the purchase- or what was ths J. F. Taylor lot on Nati onal Ave. by 0. A. Kafer for $3,500 and the two lots on the same avenue formely the properly of J. R B. Carro way, by W..T. Hill for $1,800. . This property waa sold by the National Bank through the real estate firm of W. G. Boyd. ' Fanners' Union to Meet Next Saturday The Farmers' Union which will meet in tbis city next Saturday ia making raoid strides in North Carolina. Al though it ha been in this State only about three years, seventy-five of the one hundred counties in the State are already organized, with an aggregate membership of about 40,000. There are I more than 1,775 local unions in the State, 150 or more of which hava been organized since January 1st. The Ua ion already has a strong and effective organization In this country and it la growing. The farmers, like all other classes of men, have come to realizu that thoir Interest can best be conserv ed I y a strong and effective organiza tion. , .. .' ' " ' T3 CITE A CUD 151 C DAY Drastic Action by Postmaater Gen eral in Railway Mail ?t ; v-i.-r 'i DevelopmenW ' Washington, April 1. Drastic action was taken yesterday by PostmasterQen eral Hitchcock in effecting a re-orgeniza tion of the railway mail service. A doz en of changes of the most important of fices in the service were made by 'Mr. Hitchcock as a result of a long and careful investigation and thorough con sideration. '. ' : ": .; ; ' ' . . CrjX ' The most important-change ia that of Theodore Ingalis, of Kentucky, super intendent of the division of rural malls who was appointed general superintend ent of the railway mail serviee in suc cession to Alexander Grant, who was promoted to St. Paul, Minn., as a di vision superintendent. Other changes are divisional,. ' The affairs of the railway mail serv ice wf re overhauled thoroughly by Mr. Hitchcock personally and the outcome is the most sweeping change evet made in the history of the railway maii serv ice. . , '.4;':i While signing- the necessary orders for the changes, Mr. Hitchcock said: "The railway mail service has suf fered greatly from peor management and lack of supervision ... In certain of the divisions it was found that the chief clerks had not been inspecting their lines as was their duty. Some of the routes had received no inspection, for several years. Instructions from the Department directing improvements as for example the proper consolidation of mail matter and the conservation of equipment received only perfunctory at ten tion. There has been a lack of co operation also in carrying into effect certain reforms which I had indicated and it was made evident by the inquiry that no proper, spirit of co-ordination w.th the . deoartment existed in the The necessary transfers will te made as quickly as possible. Old. New Furniture. u Worn out xhairs and furniture , are made like new, at a cost of - about 20 cents with one coat of L. & M. Varnish Stain. Mahogany, Oak; Walnut, etc. colors' Directions on each can. . Get it from Gaukill Hdwe., & Mill Supply Co., New Bern, N. C. ' Autos Keep Coming. Another new. automobile made ' its apparance on the streets of this city yesterday afternoon. Tbis latest addi tirn raises the number of new machines recently brought to this city to at least six. Witn the enugenug or tne motors on every band our streets are beginning to have a real metropolitan appearance, '-Hew Sheridan Paid a Debt No one knew better the power pee- sexfwd by a really polished compliment than Sheridan, and on Innumerable oc casions during that rather stormy the a I Heal management of his did be er trlcate himself from a difficulty bf means of one. A good Instance Is tb'i following: An English nobleman who had mairled a beautiful actress once applied . with much dignity In the greenroom to Mr. Sheridan for the ar rears of her salary and vowed that bi Would not stir till they were paid. "My dear lord." said the tmpecunlour manager, "this Is too bad. You bav taken from na the brightest Jewel to the world, and you now quarrel with tig for the little dust she baa left be bind her." ' ' r- ' The nobleman immediately burst out laugbldg, and the debt waa canceled. London Standard., V ' , Graveyard Marrlagts. " A strange custom prevslls among a eertnin tribe In the Cnncasus.' When s single young man dies some one calif iipoii a bereaved parent who has car rltd to - the grave a marriageable daughter In the course of a year and says: "Tour son Is sure to wsnt s wife. I'll give you my daughter, and yon shall deliver to me the niarriagt portion In return." A friendly offer ot thin description Is never rejected, and the two partleH soon come to terms at to the amount of the dowry, which varies according to the advantagei possessed by ihe girl In ber lifetime Cases-have been known, where the young man's father has given as much as thirty cows to secure a dead ,wlf for his dead son. ; Good Stoves cook good meals. Bucks are 4he Best. Call and see our line of Cooks and Ranges. J. S. Basnight Hdw. CO., 67 S. Front St. Phone 99. ' 1 : t, . " - - ;; . -' f ' Reward of Art. " ' ' . "TlioPe people talUed W the time yon were playing.' They 'couldn't bear FIVE SCHOOL DiS- II To Hold Elections and County Vote on Farm Life ; School. Monday was the first of the month for county board Of education to meet for business and It ws a busy one, Particularly in the matter of districts seeking elections to vote for special school tax, five seeking this, Croatan, Bellair, Spring Garden, Ernul and Clarka. The elections for these, will be May 13th and 18th. With these five dis tricts carrying the tax, there will be seventeen districts in Craven county having voted for the special school tax a splendid showing. ' The board was petitioned by the Far mers educational ' and Co-operative Union of Craven county that it should petition the County Commissioners to call an election for the voters to ex press their wishes at the polls in the matter of establishing a Farm Life School ia this county, the State to give annually $2,500 and Craven county the same amount This was granted by the commissioners. Farmers, Attention. All of the farmers of Craven county and their friends are invited to meet at the court house in New Bern Saturday April 8th at 11:30 a. m. Hon. J. Y. Joyner, State Superinten dendentof Public Instruction will be present and will address the meeting. He will explain the object of the Farm Life School, show its benefits and tell us how we can secure one for this coun ty. The county teachers are cordially in vited to be present. D. P. WHITFORD, Pres. County Farmers' Union, The Firemen's Tournament. Especial care is being taken by the local hose teams who are to participate in the approaching State Tournament at Charlotte, of the horses which will be used in the races. The animals owned by the local companies have shown np well in the preliminary races and the boys feel assured of winning victory. ' His System of Self Defense. "Have you e.ver studied the art of self defemie?" said a young fellow to a man of imtgulfleent physique and Doble beariug. - The elder man looked at his ques tioner with a quiet smile and then an swered thouarhtfullT: "Yes, I have studied and practiced It" "Ahr Aid the other eagerly. "Whose system did you adopt?" . . "Solomon's,", wss the reply. .' Somewhat abashed, the youth stare Inered out: "Solomon's! What la th? special point of his system ot train. InaT '. Brieflv th s." replied tne otner: " A soft answer turneth swy wrath.' " For the moment the young man felt an Inclination to' laugh and looked at his friend anxiously to see whether he wss serious. : But a glance at tne ac complished athlete was enoughand soon a very different set of feelings came over the youth as his muscular companion added, with silent empba sis. Ttt -It." Christian Endeavor World. : , . The "Green Flash" at Sunset A correspondent writes that during the course of a voyage when midway between Marseilles and the strait of Bonifacio a "green flash" was seen at sunset - The sky was perfectly clear after a cloudless day, with little wind. As the sun approached the horhson the line 'twlxt sea and sky for about forty- five degrees each side ot the sun be came suffused with a rich dull rose pink, and the waves reflected a mar velous ruby shade on their surfaces facing the sunset, while the other faces were an opalescent blue or green from the upper sky. The two colors flashed and-changed in a marvelous way. ' Buch Intensity of coloring bad never been seen by those on board. The sun set clean luto the ses, and about ten (or least seconds after tt bad dlsaDDeared a bright green single flesh, lust like a railway signal-lamp, but brlshter far. met our view and warded our watching tor lt-Bymona Meteorological Magazine. r - Awkwardly Expressed. Qushtng Ijidy-I hear you've bec sway for your health, protesaor. Mu sirs I Lion-Yes. I've been st Mftrlen bed taking the baths. Gushing Lsdy- lt dally! That muet have been a change for you! London Opinion, What's ths Answer! The Inevitable kid and his question: "Papa, who furulshes the meat for tho train, the cow catchor or the train butcher?"-Santa Fe Employees' Mag Mine. . " ' - .' I L II BATTLE REPORTS Heavy Engagements With JLoss V es Denied or Exag gerated. v El Paso. Texas April L Although reports received here Indicate- heavy fighting at Ures, Sonora, representa tives or ootn tactions declare tne re ports that 1,000 men had been killed on each side ia without foundation. Rep resentatives of the insurrecto Junta here, in close touch with the war Zone, declare the insurrecto force which might have been engaged numbers but 1,100, and that not more than 2,000 men were ngaged on both sides. The statement from Tucson that tho town of San Rafael has been destroyed by fire is discredited, as the town con sists almost entirely of adobe houses with mud roofs, which are practically fire-proof. It is believed the loss of life has been heavy, however. A Btubbornly fought and bloody bat tle between 300 insurrectos and 200 Fed eral troops has raged around the little town of Santa Barbara, southwest qf the city of Cbihuahus, since Wednesday morning, according to a telegram re gram received here from Parral. Both sides have sent for re-inforcementa. FAT AND FLOWERS. v Extraoting Their Dainty Perfumes From Odorous Blossoms. By a process known aa enfleurage. which is the exposure of beef fat to fresh flowers In closed boxes until It la thoroughly permeated and charged with their odors, the perfumes ot va rious flowers are obtained which could not otherwise be, so effectually . pre served apart from the fresh petals Those flowers are violet. Jasmine, tube rose, rose, orange flower and cassis (cinnamon flowers). ' From those six there are fifty or more combinations made for the simulation of the odors of other flowers. . Sweet pea is made with orange flower and Jasmine, hya cinth is counterfeited by Jasmine and tuberose and the Uly of the valley ,by violet and tuberose. The resources of the perfumer, are. however, by no means confined to the pomades, as tb.e scented fata are tew ed. He uses many essential oils, the principal of which 'are sandalwood. bergamot lemon, rosemary, neroll (made from bitter orange flowers), patchouli and attar of roses, Tho let ter, which Is not now used so much as formerly, Is very difficult to obtain In a pure state, because Its great cost tempts to dishonest adulteration. Very often geranium oil la substituted for it Musk Is another Important Ingredi ent entering, as It does. Into almost all perfumes except those that actually are Imitations of flower odors or, as styled by perfumers, "natural" as, tot Instance, t he heliotrope tuberose. white rose and violet New York Press. . ';.; Learned His Own Value. A husband and wife combination Is vaudeville, with the husband as the feeder and the wife as the real a traction, worked for Lew Fields In one of his summer show's. The two were very popular and got much news pa per. space; also they had 1 1,000 a week. ' One day the husband, puffed np by what the newspapers said about the singing of. bis wife, went In to see Fields. ... "Mr. Fields." he said, "it to SL200 week from now on for ua or we quit right here." .. : "Twelve hundred, ehr Fields asked, with interest. , . "Yes, sir, $1,200 a week or we quit and go out on the big time la the Morris Circuit" . '-V, "Well, sonny," said Field, "I thlnt an awful lot ot your wife's work, but I don't think she Is worth f 1,175 a week to me." Saturday Evening Post, Theory end Praotloe. " Here Is a good story from the coHeo tlon of a German school Inspector. The pupils were being examined on the subject of personal, hygiene, A boy was asked. "What have you to do fa order to keep your teeth sound iaiid whiter "dean them," was the prompt reply. : ""When ought yon to clean themr "Morning, noon and might' "What are they to be cleaned wltbl" "With a toothbrush." "Very good. Have you a toothbrush "No, sir,", "lias your father a toothbrush T "No, sir. "Has your mother a toothbrushr "No. sir." ' "But bow do you know about the use of toothbrushes?" "We seU them, sir." - " Mesalo Work. The origin of Mosaic work ts hn known. We may be sure, however. that tt began among some oriental peor pie. It bad attained to great excellence la Greece In tbe time of Alexander and his successors. Tbe Bomans also ex celled In Mosaic work, as Is shown by tbe many preserved specimens today to be seen In the' museums. ' The' art wss revived In Italy by Giotto, Clrne bue and others snd from Italy tumla Its way Into tbe other European coun tries. Borne of the achievements ot the Mosaic works of the best Italian f t ; l 1 are little less than nilracuU -' . 'arv lork'Amertrnn. SUA cvmmi ILAIUnil 34th. YEAR KING GEORGE HI Magnificeut Ceremonies For India's Emperor And Consort. No ', Expense Spared. London, Apti' 8. That a million ster lings is to toe spent on the coronation Durbar in India gives an idea of the r magnificent character of the ceremonies that are being arranged and the gorge- ousness of the scenes in which the King and Queen will be the central figures at ': Delhi. Everything Is to be done on a scale of unexampled splendor as befits the first visit of a King-Emperor and his consort to the vast territory over , which they reign. ; ' .,.':. Although the date of the Durbar is not yet officially announced, there is no doubt that it will be on December 12. this year. The first intention was to. have it in January next, but thr.t was abandoned because of the night climax in Delhi in that month and possibility of rain. The data of December 12 has the advantage of falling before the com mencement of the great Mobammeda fast of Mohurrunu It was also intended it first that the ceremony should take place in the fort at Delhi, but that pro posal was quickly abandoned. His Ma jesty deciding that the same site should be ased as in 1877 and 1903. A gigantic amphitheatre will be con structed for the ceremony. The decor- stions will be on a lavish scale and the actual service will include the placing of their crowns on their own beads by the King and Queen. ; Nothing of the kind has been seen since Napolen the Great placed upon his heed the iron crown of , Lombardy. A considerable portion of the royal regalia will be con veyed to India, including both crowns Lord ; Hardingr,' who has received many addresses from all the Indian races expressing joy at tie prospect of the visit of the King, goes to Delhi next month' to discuss the final arrangements for the Durbar. ? ..- m, 'The location of tie camps is to "be again between the famous ridge and the canal.' There is ample space available there, and the selection of the ground in due to the desire to make the royal camp tor the King and Queen one of un paralleled magnificence. Close to it will be the camps of the ruling chiefs and that of the government of India. ; Four divisions of infantry and two divisions of calvsry, with quota of im perial service troops, are to be moblized for the. Durbar, and there will be en camped close to Delhi between 80,000 and 90,000 men. The - Maharajah of Gwalior baa sent his company of sap pers and miners and hia transpost cerp (0 assist in making the necessary camp works. , Rheumatism Relieved in Six Hours ;Dr. Detchon's relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in a few hours. Its action upon the system is remaraaDie ana enecuve, u removes at once the cause and the diseaso quick ly disappears. First dose greatly bene fits. 75c and 11.00. Sold by Bradham Drug Co. Oxford Defeats Cambridge. ,' Puney, England, April 1. Oxford Won the elassie squat ic university boat rkca tbis afternoon, defeating Cam bridge by three Ungtha. Oxford won the choie of positions and got the smoothest water. Oxford wss also a favOrite In the betting. A quarter of a million people saw the race. Oxford established a new record over the 4 1-4 mile course, making the distance In 18 minutes, 29 seconds. The previous rec ord was 13 minutes, 47 second. The amendment to the so-called buck- DURBAR et-shop law, which defines 'bucketing', ; waa declared unconstitutional by Jus- tice Wright. In the District ot Columbia Supreme ConrU ' 1-.- Li in it; 1.j w.. Jivi ' chV'y vc3 it tV " . $ . ... m I a word of your music." Pretty Bad. the phy tnl?" -.if. i 7. r 1 Quinine ,.-y it It .'Ti.t.fs nil right." r.-i '!' i ' 1 f I f r I -"Jfj ....