North Carolina Newspapers

No2 139 NEW BERN. N C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913 SECOND SECTION 35th YE BETTER SULZER Tide Of Public Opinion In New v York State Now Is Turning Towards Governor. MODERATION IS COUNSELLED Murphy Regime Feared If He dsn Overthrow Sulzer, What Next, People Ask. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 18. The pendu lum cf public opinion is swinging back ward. Those who were the fjrst to "cruc'fy him" when the alleged misdeeds of WiUam Su'zer, Governor of New York were made public by the rawley legis lative committee, are now counsclinp ''moderation; are urging that the pro: ' ceedings against the Governor be con ducted decently and in order. Swept from their mental moorings by the Frawley committee's revelations, the newspapers of the Empire State, with a few exceptions, demanded the Governor's resignation nstanter, and, in effect, indorsed the unseemly haste of the Assembly in preparing and present ing the art cles of mpeachment. This attitude reflected the general feeling of the people of the State. But the change in the last few days has been marked and it is becoming more noticeable every hour. Neither press nor people seems so anxious for S ilzer's resignation; the scenes and in cident V1 b'i r-p-'-cd the -rc,ripP' or the yotes for the liiipcachn.eiit ait.ch.-r are bii recalled, and, on the part ol the lrm: tho- ghtful element in the State v! ich looked for great things from V illiam Sulzer, chargin and humiliation at finding that their idol has fect of clay is giving way to sober j cond thought. Only Tammany is now holding its thumbs down and keeping up the howl for crrcifixion. The remainder of the State is saying that even a Governor accused of an offense is no worse than a man accused of murder, and ought to be considered innocent until he is proved guilty; that the articles of impeach ment framed by the Assembly are no more than an indictment, and that it may v eil be that they cannot be sus taincd; that the Governor's' defense has not 1 c?n heard and that it is just as well to suspend judgment until all the facts m the case are known. Of course, there is a reason for this change of sentiment besides a general de sire for fair play. The people are asking themselves: "After Sulzer, what?" -"If Murphy has his will in this, what then?" There's the rub. For before the people rises the figure cf a short, thick-necked, red-faced man, ex bartender, ex-gangster,, now living in affluence, with mansions in New York LOOKING NOW FOR city and on Long Island, the man who sat silent and stolid and unmoved in the Baltimore Convention a year ago under the denunciation and bitter n excoriation of William Jennings Bryan, who declared him venal and corrupt, and they are asking themselves whether if he is permitted to put the hemlock cup to Sulzer's lips it doesn't mean that they surrender their State and their destinies absolutely to his hands. There is the thing that is making them pause. If, at Murphy's Command, a Gov ernor who displeased him may be de posed forthwith, where shall his power end? Will the people be better off under the administration of Sulzer, weak and vain as he may. have been, but. who is now giving evidence of real manhood, or under the, domination of the sate! lites of the man with whom President Wilton, then a candidate and desirous of the vote of New York, refused to -associate .and publicly snubbed at the Syracuse State Fair last year? Of course, everyone realizes that the proceedings against Sulzer would never have been brought if he had been "good," as Tammany understands the term; that the allegations concerning his stock transactions, those relating to his alleged misuse of campaign fund and so on would never have become known if he had done the Tammany bidding, and he might even have be n rewarded with another term in the Gubernatorial office. Bi.t when he gave evidences of being his own man and defied Murphy he was marked for sacrifice and was informed by Murphy that he would "not be Govern or six weeks longer." That was more than t wo weeks ago. Everybody knows, too, that it is not the New York As sembly that is prosecuting Sulzer; that it is Murphy personally, and that Murphy has not come into court with clean hands. With the self-questioning of the peo ple which has become so pronounced In the last few days has come a decided personal sympathy for Sulzer, largely on account of the illness of his wife. This Is a real illness! brought about by her realisation of the predicament In which she had unwittingly aided in putting her husband. At first her statement that it was she who had speculated In NORMAL WEATHER PREDICTED. Temperatures Will Be Near Or Be low Average This Week. Washington, D. C, Aug. 18. The Weather Bureau Bulletin for the week, issued Sunday, is: "The distribution of atmospheric pressure over the North American Continent and the adjacent oceans is such as to indicate temperatures near or below the average for the season during the coming week throughout the greater part of the country. A general moderation of the heat wave over the Central Valleysand the middle Plains States is probable during the first part oLthe week. The precipitation during the week will be local but gener ally near the normal. Over the Great Central Valleys, the Plains States and the Rocky Mountain -Region, there will be fervuent showers and thunderstorms during the next several days, attending the eastward movement of a disturbance that will prevail the first part of the week over the Rocky Mountain Region. "While the pressure, is relatively low over the West Indies, there are ne distinct evidences of a disturbance in that region at the present time." THAW'S 1 FOOL DECLARES CONNECTICUT'S LU NACY LAWS ARE AS UNJUST AS NEW YORK'S. Richmond, Va.," Aug. 18. Harry Thaw was a fool to seek refuge in Connecticut after escaping from Matteawan, according to John Arm strong Chaloner, who said that if Thaw had profited by advice passed out in Chaloner's "Four Years Behind the Bars of Bloomingdale," he would have sought any place but Connecticut. "For the lunacy laws in Connecti cut, Chaloner pointed out. are just as rotten, farcical and illegal as they are in New York. "It looks," he said, "as if Thaw has jumped from the frying pan into the fire. But I am glad he escaped. His only hope for justice was escape. He could never have gotten it in the courts of New York. In that State, en emies of a man of prominence can easily fix a judge on the bench if they think it worth while. "I have always thought that Thaw was emotionally insane when he shot Stanford White, but he had sufficient cause to produce insanity and he was fully justified in shooting White. Thaw was tiled by experts and not by a jury, which was supposed to try him. If he is ever given a real jury trial he will get the justice that he deserves." Chaloner classed both New York and Connecticut in what he termed the "black belt of lunacy legislation," and declared that in that belt "a sane man or woman has less chance in court than a snowball has in hell." He said if he had been in Thaw's place he would have made every effort to get to Pennslyvania, Harry's na tive State. Chaloner, it will be recalled found a safe refuge in Philadelphia for six months after his sensational escape from Bloomingdale in 1900. Chaloner is especially interested in Thaw's case because Stanford White decoyed him to New York in 1896 and enabled his enemies there to railroad him off to Bloomingdale. Up to that time Chaloner had been on his estate in Virginia and "smelling a' rat" had declined all invitations of his relatives to come to New York. Then it was that they dispatched White as an emis sary to Virginia, relying on the close friendship existing between Chaloner and White to effect their purpose. ORDINANCES AS TO AWNINGS MUST BE COMPLIED WITH. The ordinance requiring merchants and others who have awnings in front of their places of business to have these placed seven and one-half feet above the sidewalks is being enforced. Chief of Police Lupton and one of his officers yesterday made an inspection of the awnings down in the business section and ordered those who are not comply ing with tlie ordinance to have their awnings raised. A young man is doing the righl thing when he begins to think serious ly of matrimony, for matrimony is anything but a joke. buck stoves and ranges. J. S. Basnight Hardware Company, New Bern. N. C. become mixed .up in the business Her story is now being accepted as true, and it is said that the Governor could not prevent the statement being made. But back of this is a charge pub licly made by the Knickerbocker Press, which, if true, reveals a denth cf UL qulty on the part of Tammany and its leaders difficult to believe. Anvwav la accepted as true and irl J. the SAYS REVENUE OFFICER T Lena Johnson Attempted To Shoot Deputy Marshal Lilly And la In Jail. AIDED HUSBAND TO ESCAPE Fugitive Returned Home And Was Apprehended Early Sunday ' Morning. Shade Johnson and his wife Lena, were placed under arrest at their home at Bachelor early Sunday morning by U. S. Marshal Samuel Lilly on warrants charging the former with retailing spirituous liquors without a government license and the latter with interfering with a government officer while in discharge of his duties. They were brought to New Bern and placed in jail. Yesterday morning. Lena Johnson was given a preliminary hearing, probable cuasc was found and in default of a bond of two hundred and fifty- dollars for her appearance at the next term of Federar Court she was committed to jail. Shade Johnson will be given a preliminary hearing this morning before Commis sioner Hill. On July 9, last, Deputy Marshal Lilly went to Johnson's home to'arrest him on a warrant charging him with violating the internal revenue laws by selling whiskey without a government license. He found Johnson some dis tance from his house and. placed him underar rest. The negro asked the officer to allow him to go by his home and inform his wife of his arrest and this request was allowed. When the officer and- his prisoner arrived at the house Lena Johnson grabbed up a double barrel shot gun and threatened to shoot Marshal Lilly. During the excitement which prevailed Jonson managed to make his escape. Realizing that he was in a section filled with friends of the prisoner and that he might at any moment be shot from ambush the officer decided to come back to New Bern and wait until Johnson had returned home and then to catch him unprepared. Deputy Marshall Lilly left lere a few minutes before 1 o'clock Sunday morning in an automobile and srrived at Johnson's home about 4 o'clock He found both the man and his wife in the house and took them into cus tody, taking care to see that they had no time to get hold of any firearms. The two were placed in the automobile and brought to this city. Interfering with a United States officer is a very serious .offence, and the case against Lena Johnson is one of the first to come up in this section in a number of years. SOMETHING DOING HORSE AND MOTORCYCLE RACES WILL BE INTEREST ING AND THRILLING. At 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, September 1, Labor Day, the starter's pistol will start one of the most ex citing borse and motorcycle races ever held in North Carolina. The place will, of course, be at the Eastern Carolina Fair grounds and it is expected that three or four thousand people will be on hand to witness, these events. The races to be held at the Fair grounds on that day are already the talk of this section of the State. When word goes out that there is to be something doing in New Bern on a certain date the public sits up and takes notice, and well they may for these events always prove very intei eating and exciting. The races held on J.ily 4 were ex citing but they were not in the same dass with the events scheduled to take place on Labor Day. In the first place there will be several more entries in both the horse races and also in the motorcycle races than on that day and naturally there will be considerably more interest manifested. There will be visitor, on hand from all over Craven and surrounding conn ties. The large grandstand has been en Urged to accommodate these and there. will be a seat for everyone. Another thing that will be of interest to the thousands who expect to attend these races is that the grandstand has been so arranged that it will bc impossible for anyone to stand in front of those who are seatsd in the grandstand and each person can get a good view of the entire track. The price of ad mission for adults will be fifty cents, including a seat in the grandstand and for children twenty-five cents. BUCK stoves and ranges. t. 8 Baanlght Hardware Company, New CAPTORES LABOR BUILDING CASINO AT Mammoth Structure Will Soon Grace Pleasure Grounds Near New Bern. TWO STORIES IN HEIGHT Among Other Things Building Will Contain Dance Hall And Bowling Alley. The foundations have been laid and workmen are now engaged in the erec tion of the mammoth casino which the Eastern Carolina Fair Association Com pany intend operating at Glenburnie One carload of lumber is already on the grounds and two other carloads will arrive here within the week and the work will be pushed ahead just as rapidly as possible so that the place' will be in readiness for opening by the beginning of the Fair this fall. This casino will be one of the largest in Eastern North Carolina. It will be two stories in height and on the second floor will contain a dance hall. This hall will overlook Neuse river and will be a delighful place. There will be rest rooms for the ladies, re freshments stands, bowling alleys and in fact all amusements found at places of that variety. The place will be lighteF with electricity and during the summer months electric fans will assist the breeze from the river in cooling the patrons. Several other buildings will be e rected on the grounds after the casino has been completed but until work on this is finished the plans for these will not be made. Walks are being laid off all over the grounds and the place will have an entirely different appear ance within a week or two. The four mile drive along the rivershore is being built up and when this is in readi ness for traffic it will be one of the be: speedways in this part of the Stat( However, there wil be but very littl speeding as all vehicles will be limitc to a certain rate of speed anr! the owner will see that the regulations are obeyc Glenburnie park is ideally situate and even in its crude state has, during the past few months, been visited and admired by many persons from points in this and other states. With the im provements which have started com pleted, one can see that it will be one of the prettiest pleasure resorts of this variety anywhere in this section. The park will be in readiness by the open ing of the Fair and will be open to the public at that time as w 11 as at present. It doesn't take a bride long to (lis cover that no woman can live in abso lute content and a vine-clad cottage with a tightwad husband. E IN 1799 OVER CENTURY OLD AND BE LONGS TO F. WILLIAMS OF NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Aug. 18. A Masonic apron more than 100 years old is in the possession of Frank Williams, district manager of an automobile company. According to Mr. Williams, the apron was originally the property of his great great-grandfather, Jesse Kent, of York shire, England, and has been handed down five generations of his family. The apron is of silk, was made in 1799 and contains all the symbols significant in Masonry. According to Mr. Williams it is the only one of its kind in existence. At the time the apron was made there was no difference between the Royal Arch, Seventh Degree, and the Lilac Lodge, which is the third Degree, since which the lodges have been separated Mr, Williams has refused requests from the State Museum of Georgia for the loan of the apron. EXCURSION TO NORFOLK AUGUST 26. ON The Norfolk Southern Railway Com Pan.? wi" "excursion over ! ti. I!n. In M.irfnllr nn Minftav Aiiaijur 26. The season at Virginia Beach and Ocean View is just at its height and it is expected that the excursion will bc largely patronized. Information can be obtained from any ticket agent. The schedule of the excursion traiq and the fare from various points will be found elsewhere In this issue RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Boras. Old 8ores, Stings of Insects Bte. Aatiaeatoc Aaasyae, used i. GLENBURNIE MASONIC APRON MAD ARE ERADICATING THE CATTLE TICK Cattle Quarantine Will Be Lifted From 9,191 Square Miles Of Territory on Sept. 1. TEZAS FEVER NEAR CONQUERED Not A Single County In North Carolina In Territory To Be Released. Washington, D. C, Aug. 18. The Acting Secretary of Agriculture has issued an order effective on and after September 1, 1913, releasing from cattle quarantine for Texas fever 9,191 square miles in the States of Texas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina. This means that the sections released have succeeded n eradicating the cattle tick which is he cause of spreading splenetic or Texas Fever in Cattle. This release from quarantine is in addition to the 20,000 aquare miles releSsed on March 1, 1913, so that thi; year the quarantine has been lifted n nearly 30,000 square miles of cattle raising territory. Since the beginning of the work of tick eradication in 1906, 196,395 square miles infected, have been cleaned up and released from quarantine. All of Tennessee, except a small part of Marion county, is now released as a result of the active anti-tick campaign in that State, whereas in 1906 a large portion of that State was in the quar antine district. The act.al portions ol the several States to be released from q uarantine on September 1st, as a result of the order of the Secretary are. as follows: In Texas: the counties of Fisher nd Jones, the remainder of Terrell and Hardeman counties, and portions of the counties of Crockett, Sterling, Mitchell, Haskell and Knox. In Oklahoma: the county of Nowata and portions of the counties of Wash ington, Osage and McClain. In Tennessee: the counties of Hen derson, Chester and- Hardin, and the remainder of Decatur, Wayne, McNairy and Hardeman counties. In Georgia: the counties of Newton and Oconee. In South Carolina:the remainder of the counties of Abbeville and Chester. CONFERENCE AND PICNIC AT DOVER. On August 29 the Dover circuit of Methodist Sunday schools will hold a conference at that place. There will be a big picnic dinner at which 800 pounds of barbecue and numerous other good things will be served. The public is extended an invitation to attend this event. CHIEF CAPTURES ANOTHER BICYCLE MR. DELAMAR LEAVES WHEEL TO GO INTO BREAKFAST AND SEES IT NO MORE. B. F. Delamar, of 64 Metcalf street rode his bicycle home to breakfast yesterday morning and set it in the alley-way at one end of his house. When he came out from breakfast the wheel had gone the way of several others in the last week or so it had been ridden off by some person who neve took the trouble to bring it back. It is an Eclipse, No. 87,291, has a mud guard, vacuum cup tires, rubber pedals and spYing seat. O. L. Wetherington whose bicycle was stolen last week yesterday got on the trail of the missing property. F. H. Cook was out in the country Sunday on a visit w' en he came in touch with a negro who had bought a wheel from a strange negro for ten dollars. Mr. Cook had seen the adver tisement in the Journal but had not noticed the number carefully. He took the number of the wheel and yes terday looked up the advertisement in the Journal. The numbers agreed and Mr. Cook notified Mr. Wethering ton where he could get his wheel. Mr. Cook also learned that in the same section where the Wetherington wheel was sold, which is about four miles from town down the Norfolk Southern road in the direction of Beau fort, an unsuccessful effort was made to sell another wheel. This occurred yesterday and it is likely that this was Mr. Delamar's wheel. It is thought very probable that the negro who stole the two wheels that have been missed in the last few days also got the 'others that have been missed. He waits for the owner of a wheel to go into a store or residence and then slips off With the bicycle. B. P. 8. PAINTS the beat for all purposes. Sold In New Bern by dware Company NEW BERN LADY INJURED Miss Munger Hurt Friday In a Runaway Accident. A Green Park special to yesterday': Greensboro News, says: "In anaccident on the Linville roac Friday several people were hurt, twe surrys being overturned and the horses attached running away. The horse; to the rear vehicle started to run first and scared the ones in front. One vehicle was badly broken. Thi injured were brought to Wataugt Inn Friday night. Those hurt were Mr. and Mrs. George Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Fore and daughter, Mrs. L. A. Smith of Charlotte; Mrs. M. B. Wyatt and Harrell Nash, of Durham; Miss Munger, of New Bern; Horace Simmons and a negro driver. Harrell Nash had hif collar bone knocked out of place, Mrs. Fore and Mr. Howell were injured more than the rest. Horace Simmons' right thigh was broken. All are get ting on nicely now, and are recovering from their bruises. The Charlotte people went down the mountain this morning; several will go to hospital for treatment." SEEKS HEALTH OF QUESTIONS INVOLVING HYGI ENE TO BE DISCUSSED AT BUFFALO. ;ew iorK, Aug. is. flans an nounced for the Fourth International Congress on School Hygiene, to be held it Buffalo, Aug. 25-3(1, forecast elaborate effort toward improving the health and efficiency of school children rile leading communities of America and the principal foreign nations will particiapte. Three hundred expert: will deliver addresses upon various phases of the work, many of which will be illustrated with motion pictures and exhibits. Are class rooms sanitary? Are school hours too long? Do the children get enough fresh air? Is their drinking water good? Are they given proper rest rooms? Are their vacations long c- nough? Are they suffering from poor eyesight, bad breathing appartans of defective hearing? These are some ol the questions the speakers will attempt to answer. Claimsin recent statist irsshow out of the U; 000,0b I school children in the United States 15,000,000 are in need ol I attention because of some physical defect, and that there are 600,000 tubercular school children, will be ana- lyzcd in an effort to determine whether these figures are worthy of credence. A recent report of the Rockefeller I Sanitary Commiaaion that out of I 158,000 school children in eleven Sou-1 SCHOOL CHILDREN them States, over 78,000 were infected it is intimated that the anti suffra with hookworm, will also come up gettes will do there is liable to be a for consideration. big war betwoen the women who "Damaged Goods" is to bc presented I during the conference for the bent fit of the delegates. Dr. Charles W. Eliot will act as Pres ident of the Congress, and Prol. Thomas A. Storey as secretary-general. FAIR PREMIUM BOOKS NOW BE ING SENT OUT. J. Leon Williams, secretary of the Eastern Carolina Fair Association Com pany, has received the premium oooks for thc next Fair and is now engaged mailing these out. every larmcr in the county who intends making an I exhibit of any kind at the next Fair should have one ol these books, to any person who does not receive one a postal card to Mr. Williams will cause one to be sent to tnem oy tne next man LOCO HPAPENINGS. (Special to thc Journal.) Loco, N. C, August 18. There will be only a little cotton made in this section owing to the lateness of the crop in coming up and the many set- backs due to the heavy rains. There are some nrctty fair potatoes and corn. Some of our voune folks attended trnarhinff at Brirk Kiln Sundav. . ' The foxes have been playing havoc with some of our neighbors' geese. our of the animals have been caught recently. Mis. Cox. of Richlands. is here for a while visitinz friends and rela tives. FIGHT CATTLE TICK IN GREENE. Kinston, Aug. 17. Dr. G. M. Smith oilthe United States Bureau of Animal industry, has begun the! task oi eradicating me cuit i.s. - t.reene county, ne nopes io cumic r l ' me wok in a .ew n . . a . . m ...L. Tk. eraouaiion oi me uck in urccne wm mean a saving of thoussnd. ol dollar, annually to the farmers there, and me .. uUlrc wu..uul w. . I. - J .!.! Ik. coumy. fl-l- I U. . !.,. kinH I ilk icvcr u . ' """ cap to stoca raising lor ..u...u. I . - 1 veers. Disinfectants are allowed the farmer, without chsrge. and muchr-omPan'- tfi.t in th wWarlr ta evidenced .w. .a- .hn hflv IHC 1 1 u t m i i vi asMiavw ' t. a ai- i mAAm rtm iw. UUglll 1 cmvuiva tassxj vv - .... v.iih . sw Hill. E English Militant Leader Intend Visiting New York And Washington. MAY STIR UP STRIFE HERE Will Run Into Pretty Stiff Immi gration Laws On This Side Of The Atlantic. . Washington, D. C, Aug. 19. If Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, suffragette extraordinary, and famous all over the world for her militant tactics in Eng land, has left London with the inten tion of visiting the shores, of America, she may be greatly mistaken about the conditions of entrance to the "land of the free." It is said that she has leparted from London for a rest cure, ind that after paying a visit to Paris, w 11 make headway for New York and then to Washington, with the avowed intention of stirring up agitation along suffrage lines. While her intentions may be all right, she will run into pretty stiff im migration laws on this side of the At lantic, according to public officials and men well versed in these matters. Sec retary of Labor William Bauchop Wil son, when informed yesterday that the fiery little leader of the militant suf fragettes was on her way to this Kountry, said that he did not know )ust what could prevent her landing unless she were adjudged guilty of some technical offence, and at that the crime would have to involve moral turpitude. When told that Mrs. Pankhurst had apent many days behind the bars in England, and for that reason was looked upon as a criminal, Secretary Wilson pondered and said he did not know so much about that insinua- tlon- " shc committed a crime in- volving moral turpitude then she would not be permitted to enter this country, he said. Wncn askc(l wn0 would bc tne " D" handle the case Secretary Wilson stated that the Board of Review at the Port which Mrs. Pankhurst might lrV to enttr would take first charge of the rase, later reporting to the commissioner of immigration in that territory, and then to the commis- s'oner-in-chicf . After these preliminary steps the entire case would be turned over to Secretary Wilson who would be the ultimate tribunal. If, he said, he saw no reason why Mrs. Pankhurst should not visit these shores then in she would come; but on the other hand. if there is entered any objection, as want to see the "peerless leader" and those who want to keep her in Lon- don. Suffragists were much wrought up over the news that their leader i on her way to this country. They de- lare that when Mrs. Pankhurst ar rives mere is going io De someining loing" sure enough. One woman slid vesterday: "We have been fool- :.h thc people of the United States up to this time; wait until Em- nu.line els here.;' If all is true what hcy say about Mrs. Pankhurst then thc mcn folk had better take to the "storm cellars" because when she gcts started the late Carrie Nation mcmory js liable to suffer in the ex Lrcmc according to some of our peo L,. whn wnrker with her abroad last GOOSE CREEK HAPPENINGS. (Special to the Journal.) Goose Creek, N. C.,.Aug. 91. Mrs. C. G. Evans and son, of Norfolk are visiting relatives and friends at this place. Miss Vivian Dillon visited her parents at Tuscarora Saturday and Sunday. Wallace Scott and family visited . . . .. . j relatives at Baird s creek Sunday. Ellen and Rosa Miller, ol Arapahoe, were the guests of Misses Olive and 1 Bertha Dixon of this place Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Scott visited her parents lat Grantsboro Sunday. W. B. Harrison spent Sunday at Morehead City. MISS DORA B. DAUGHKR I x BRIDE Of WALTER TRIPP. Miss Dora B. Daugherty and Wa i . , . . . wnrA marr;,H ve 1 HL'P vino v.i; " - - . . . I of the bride's aunt, Mrs. J. F. Robert- I (Id V talici liwn - - ' !.: nn wilmlngton where I ... , WPVI,r;ti Havi. The bride becn employe, M an operator IK -r-"" ' T TBBBJl i . . , . i unn. exchanae and! . ""-I "" 31 i , . . Th. -.nom ho - , . . N , w A, lllllllV .. W . """ - bv I - B. P. 8. PAINTS the - I niiriKt. MM in New I J. 8. Basntgat MMELIN MAY OUTCLASS CARRIE -akaV 9 ssssj 1 1