Btntmt
Th Western Sentinel Is published
The best and cheapest way to reach
Eight Thousand Families in the adja
cent rural sections is to place an advt
tisement in The Western Sentinel
leery Tuesday and Friday morning, at
Se dollar the year the same price m
Ce-a-week papers.
SIXTY FIRST YEAR
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 30 1916
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
ULGARS' MOVE
AROUSES IRE
OF THE GREEKS
NNA REPORTS
MURE IDE
BY THE TROOPS
Jn Forces Are Fighting Des-
srately to Prevent Pro
gress of Enemy.
Iris. May 29. A news dli-
h from Athens ay mat
trouble has broken out
following the news of the
Lion of Macedonia by the Bul
garian troops crossed the
L frontier on May 26 and oc-
,d three Greek ports. The
( troops which had .narrl
I the forts withdrew on the
tee of the Bulgarians who
id permission from the Ath-
lovernment for their act.
Bulgarians were said to be
German officers who explain-
:he commanders of the Greek
hat the central powers were
iy being accorded the same
ge that had been given the
in permitting them to oc-
Salonikl.
ai reported from Athens
day that feeling was run-
ery high in the Greek cap-
iver the . Bulgarian Invas-
Austrlan drlvj against the
hi in the soutnern lyroi
lues to progress In the reg-
Arsiero where the Italian
are fighting desperately to
nt their foe from breaking
bh and, gaining the road to
enetian provinces.
nna reports the capture of
Id works at Carnowo and I ni
pt possession In the fortl-
listrict of Asiago.
Germans have renewed
activities on the western
of the Meuse In the Verdun
advancing from the Cor-
wood and driving against
rench lines to the west of
Ires village. Paris declares
operations were repulsed.
lull in the Infantry activ-
the east bank is being fill-
I by artillery which has been
y busy In the vicinity of
Vaux southeast of Fort Dou
bt near which most of the
1st fighting in this sector of
krdun front has occurred.
situation In the Balkans
les important developments
near future. Athens ad-
Ireport the breaking out of
trouble in the Greek capl-
er it became known there
Iulgarian forces had invaded
onia. The Bulaarlana now
leek soil are estimated to
r 25,000.
j entente forces at Salonlkl
Ported to have just been re-
fd by the arrival of some
to 100,000 Serbians, and
nainder of King Peter's
Ion the Macedonian front
f"i reported recently, and
lauguration In the near fu-
f an .aaarftimlvA Mmnalnn
Parge scale by one side or
her in this erea seems a
Probability.
latches throuah London
m field of war In German
f'rica report the slow but
r mation of a cordon around
rman forces there.
P CROP IN STOKES
CUT CHORT ONE-FOURTH.
tie fine rajns which came
and which will dnable
P''rs to plant out a large per
"-ir tobacco ctod. It Is
n or thosa who have been
m touch with the situation
"w county will nrodurn thrne
t . V fuiI rop of tobacco this
'ie Reporter.
".!!,'"? sh0t of the crop one-
due entirely to the
01 Plant a r f..
-- ian .CI 111 v.. o
"undance of plants while a
mem will not have
. W Plant out a full eron.
great demand for nlantfl
-vlIUU 0I y,e county.
SQUARE DEA
L
TOBACCO IS ASKED
This Keynote of Address by
President of Tobacco Mer
chants' Association.
Washington, May 29. Demand for
a "square deal" at the hands of the
legislatures for the tobacco Industry
is voiced by Jacob Werthelm, of New-
York, president of the Tobacco 'Merch
ants' 'Association of the United States,
In his first annual address at the open
ing session of the organization here
today. In this connection the speaker
referred to the proposed anti-tobacco
legislation In the various states, in
cluding restrictions against smoking
which he said, If enacted, would re
sult In unnecessary loss of business
to the industry.
Mr. Werthelm protested against the
proposal to levy additional taxes on
tobacco and contended that the in
dustry already Is taxed to the limit.
Statistics were presented to show
that additional burdens in the way of
taxes would amount virtually: to a
confiscation of property,
The program for the afternoon ses
sion calls for the reading of a num
ber of technical papers regarding the
industry. Tonight the asociation's an
nual banquet will be held when prom
inent members of congress will speak.
Several hundred delegates, represent
ing 30 states, Cuba and Porto Rica arc
participating in the sessions which.
will continue through tomorrow. (The
chief object of the asociation is to
bring about closer co-operation among
those identified with the industry.
THIS
NATION
READY L
BRITISH TOOK MUCH
MAIL FROM STEAMER
New York, May 29. The Norwegian-American
line steamer
Kristiana-Fjord, which arrived
today from Bergen, called at
Kirkwall In accordance with di
rections of officers of the line.
The captain said that the
British took from the steamer
at Kirkwall 894 sacks of mail.
EASTERN MARKETS GETTING
READY FOR BIQ SEASON
Improvements are being made on
practically every large market in the
bright leaf tobacco belt in prepara
tion for the coming season, says a
correspondent from Kinston. A new
warehouse, the fifth here and one of
the largest and most modern in the
belt, is nearing completion in the Kin
ston tobacco district. Newbern is ex
pecting a redrying plant to be erected
there. The Snow Hill market will be
given new life in the Fall if the
plans of the business men there car
ry. Greenville tobacconists say the
coming season there is almost cer
tain to be the most successful in
years.
Tobacco in the fields is In splendid
condition. Practically the same acre
age as was planted last year is un
der cultivation, it is believed by well
informed warehousemen, buyers and
growers.
MRS. J. R. WATSON DIES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
Mrs. Selina A. Watson, wife of Mr.
J. R. Watson, died Sunday night at
112!) East Fourth street, after a lin
gering illness of several months. Be
sides the husband, the deceased is
survived by one daughter. Miss Ma
mie, and three Bisters, Mesdames S.
A. Miller, John Peddicord, and S. Wil
son. Mrs. Watson was a devoted
member of the First Presbyterian
church and was held in the very high
est esteem by all who knew her. She
was an active Christian worker, was
a devoted wife and an affectionate
mother.
Tho fiinnrnl anrvicG will be conduct
ed from the residence at 10 o'clock
i-oHnoariav hv Dr. Anderson and
Rev. G. W. Lee. Interment will be in
Salem cemetery. The pall-Dearers
will be Messrs. R. T. Davis. F. M.
Sledge, K. L. Anderson, H. M. oss,
M. W. Not-fleet and J. R Carroll.
DR. WAITE WILL NOT
APPEAL FROM VERDICT.
New York, May in. A declaration
that he wishes no appeal in his be
half was contained in a statement Is
sued from his cell In the Tombs by Dr
Arthur Waite. convicted Saturday of
the murdor of his fathsr-in-law, John
F Peck
"""I am satisfied with the verdict,"
he said, "and don't want any appeal
made. I am willing to take the pun
ishment for my ill deeds and he
quicker that punishment comes the
belter." . . ,
Waite's demeanor underwent a
change and he lost much of the mask
of lndefference which he has main
tained since his 'en,0T?lJ.P!i8?.
He slept fitfully last night and ap
peared nervous when, he arose.
TO JOIN OTHERS TO
KEEP PEACE
President Wilson declared before
the League to Enforce Peace in
Washington Saturday night that the
United States was ready to join
In any feasible association of nations
to preserve the peace of the world
against "political ambition and selfish
hostility" and in service of a "com
mon order, a common Justice and a
common peace." He expressed the
hope that the terms of peace which
end the war would Include such an
arrangement.
Outlining suggestions for peace,
which the president said he hoped the
United States would make if It had
opportunity to do so, he Included pro
vision for absolute freedom of the
seas, a contention which has been the
keystone of all the diplomatic dis
cussions with Germany and Great
Britain and virtual guarantees of ter
ritorial integrity and political inde
pendence. Officials Interrupted the president's
address as a preliminary feeler for
peace in Europe. He outlined the con
ditions on which the United States
would move if it made a formal med
iatory offer with tho idea, it is under
stood, of learning how such sugges
tions would be received abroad.
"I am sure," said the president,
"that the people of the United States
would wish their government to move
along these lines:
"First, such a settlement with re
gard to their own immediate Interests
as the belligerents may agree upon.
We have nothing material of any
kind to ask for ourselves and are
quite aware that we are in no sense
or degree, parties to the present quar
rel. Our interest is only in peace and
its future guarantees.
"Second, an universal association of
the nations to maintain the inviolate
security of the high way of the seas
for the common and unhindered use
of all the nations of the world, and
to prevent any war begun either con
trary to treaty covenants or without
warning, and full submission of the
causes to the opinion of the world,
a virtual guarantee of territorial In
tegrity and political independence."
The fundamentals of a lasting
peace, President Wilson salV he be
lieved, were: .
"First, that every people has a
right to choose the sovereignty un
der which they shall live. Like other
nations," the president said, "we have
ourselves no doubt once and again of
fended against that principle when
for a little while controlled by selfish
passion, as our franker historians
have been honorable enough to ad
mit; but it has become more and
more our rule of life and action.
"Second, that the small States of
the world have a right to enjoy the
same respect for their sovereignty
and for their territorial integrity that
great and powerful nations expect and
insist upon.
"And third, that the world has a
right to be free from every disturb
ance of its peace that has its origin
in aggression and disregard of the
rights of people and nations."
The outstanding lesson of the world
war, the president said, had been
that peace of the world must hence
forth depend upon "a new and more
wholesome diplomacy."
"If this war has accomplished noth
ing else for the benefit of the world,"
he said, "it has at least disclosed a
great moral necessity and set for
ward the thinking of the statesmen of
the world by a whole age. Repeated
utterances of the leading -statesmen
of most of the great nations now en
gaged in war have made it plain that
their thought has come to this, that
the principle of public right must
henceforth take precedence over the
individual interests of particular na
tions and that the nations of the
world must in some way band them
selves together to see that that rigut
prevails as against any sort of selfish
aggression; that henceforth alliance
must not be set up against alliance,
understanding against understanding,
that there must be a common agree
ment for a common object and that
at the heart of that common object
must lie the inviolable rights of peo
ples and mankind."
"So sincerely do we believe in these
things." said the president in conclu
sion, "that I am sure that I speak
the mind and wish of the people of
America when i say that the United
States is willing to become a part
ner In any feasible association of na
tions formed in order to realize these
objects and make them secure against
violation."
The president told his hearers he
had not come to discuss a program,
but only to avow a creed and give ex
nression to the confidence that the
' world was approaching a day when
some common force would he created
for "the service of a common order,
a common justice and a common
peace."
736 POSSIBLE JURORS
HAVE BEEN EXAMINED
1
Waukegan, ill May 29. At
the opening today ofthe third
week of the trial of W. H.
Orpet for the murder of Mar-
ion Lambert, eight Jurors had
been sworn and one man tech-
nically accepted.
Since the trial began 73
men have been examined for
jury duty and fifty mora were
summoned today.
I.S.
TO BE
VERY
AMBASSADOR
LIN
SEEMS
OPTIMISTIC
Thinks That the End of the
Great European Conflict Is
at Last in Sight.
CONVINCED THAT U. S.
WILL AID FOR PEACE
Berlin (May 2ff, by way of Lon
don), May 27. United States
Ambassador James W. Gerard Is
convinced that peace Is in sight,
according to an intorview pub
lishd in a Munich newspaper to
day, from Its Berlin correspond
ent. Mr. Gerard is quoted as
saying:
"Nothing can shake my confi
dence that peace is on Its way."
The ambassador referred to the
settle of the differences of the
United States and Germany as
preparing the way for President
Wilson to take up the question of
peace.
"President Wilson," he said,
has much greater freedom of ac
tion now to deal with tbe Immense
world problem, which will deter
mine the future attitude of nearly
all the countries on the globe.
"It is useless to discuss at this
moment the question as to wheth
er President Wilson's intermedi
ation Is desirable or probable.
In this instance, facts alone must
speak, and one of the most Import
ant facts Is that the neutrals are
probably as much interested in
bringing about an early peace as
the belligerents. America urgent
ly needs peace and for this rea
son, alone, the American govern
ment la under an obligation to Its
citizens to support everything
that serves" the cause of peace. A
fact of chief Importance is that
my government is'really-williug to
take action for the promotions of
business.
"I am very optimistic regard
ing the progress already made of
the idea that war should be ended,
even among belligerent nations. -The
wise and moderate words of
the German Chancellor regarding
Germany's readiness to make
peace havi probably the strong
est echo n America and nave
strengthened, the impression that
Germany will take all further
steps calmly and with confidence.
Thinks U. S. Will Aid.
"Whether a further step will be tak
en and what shall be the further de
velopment of the peace idea my idea
is note clear. At any rate, I am con
vinced that my government will leave
nothing undone to support, with all its
power, peace jnoveanents from what
ever side they come. Even although
weeks and even months may elapse be
fore the thought takes tangible form,
nothing can shake my confidence that
peace is on Its way." ,
Referring' to the recent crisis in the
German-American relations, the am
bassador said:
"I hardly see from what quarter the
present good relations between the
United States and Germany could be
disturbed. The establishment of
good relations with Geormany is one
of the most important facts of the dip
lomatic situation now confronting the
United States."
GEN. GALLIENI, FRENCH
POPULAR HERO, DEAD
Paris, May 27. General Jo-
seph S. Gallieni, former minis-
ter of war, died at Versailles
today.
The death of General Gal-
lieni, while not unexpected,
created a profound Impression,
as he was Idolized by the
French people, particularly the
poor, who regarded him as the
savior of Paris during the critl-
cal days of August, 1914. His
funeral will be the occasion of
a notable military and civil de-
monstration.
PREFERS LIFE IN JAIL
TO OBEYING COURT
Pittsburgh, May 27. Rather than
act' contrary to the dictates of his
conscience. Christian Lieberum, sur
rendered himself to Warden Edward
Lewis at the county jail to continue
serving his sentence for contempt of
court for Ignoring an order to re
move bis house in order that a public
highway can be constructed in Mc
Keesport. Lieberum had served two years' Im
prisonment, but Be says he would
rather die In Jail than obey the order.
Three attempts have been made In
the lower courts by relatives of Lieb
erum to obtain his release on habeas
corpus proceedings, but all failed.
Lieberum was given his freedom
pending an appeal tout the State Su
preme Court upheld the lower courts
and ordered him again committed to
NOTED
RAILWAY MAN 0
J.J.
F
NORTHWEST, DIES
Had a Large Part in the Devel
opment of That Great Sec
tion of Country.
St. Paul, Way 29. James J. lllll,
railway builder, capitalist and most
widely known in the northwest, dle.l
at his Summit avenue residence at
10:30 this morning as the result of
aa affection due to bowel trouble.
After the relapse the aged financier
failed rapidly. All the members oi
his family were at his bedside except
'Mrs. M. Heard, of New York, a (laugh
ter. She is expected to arrive to
night.
"My father slopt most of the night,"
Lewis Hill eaid.
Finally at Mo a. m. Mrs. Mary
Robert Brown, Mr. Hill's secretary,
came out and said to the reporters:
"Mr. Hill died quietly at 9:30."
The last letter sent to Mr. lllll was
received five minutes after he died.
It was from IT, 8. Judge Sanborn an 1
was sent by a special messenger.
Mr. Hill was a widely known rail
road builder and a pioneer in the de
velopment of the Great Northwest.
The Hill system comprises the North
am Pacific, Great Northern and other
lines in the building and growth of
which he had a large part.
He had reached an advanced agt
and this caused his condition tor the
past several days to be regarded ex
tremely critical, leaving little hppe for
the recovery of this distinguished rail
road man and financier.
Deep Regret In Wall Street.
New York, May 29. The news of
the death of the man who for two
generations has been a dominant per
sonality in the financial community
was received by Wall street with deep
sorrow. The financier's death did not
affect the stock market, however. The
Hill stocks were virtually inactive.
Mr. Hill was famous in the finan
cial community for his quaint humor
and his optimistic views of general
conditions throughout the country.
He made his headquarters here at the
offices of the Great Northern Railway
but visited the leading banks and
banking houses. His advice was eag
erly sought by the banking syndicate
last fall when the angle French war
issues were floated. He was a pow
erful factor in that undertaking. Mr.
Hill was outspoken in his champion
ship of the allies.
Local officials of the Hill road will
leave here today to attend tho funeral.
LAWYER
INNES
AND NEW ARRANZA
WIFE
POLICEMAN IS KILLED;
ASSAILANT BADLY HURT
Huntsvillo, Ala., May 29. Frank
McKisslck, aged 30, member of the
police force, was shot and kiHed this
morning by Dan Glenny, who was fa-
tallyi shot by the policeman.
Glenny and Jim Harbyt It was al
leged, had just robbed a hardware
store, securing several revolvers. A
squaj of police Intercepted them as
they were boarding a train. As the
slain policeman was standing under
an electric light one of the men fired
at him, tbe policeman firing In turn as
he fell.
Harby escaped.
SLIGHTLY INJURED IN
AN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Raleigh, May 29. H. A. Crute, of
Winston-Salem, was slightly Injured
here today when his automobile was
struck by a street car. He received
a cut over the eye. The automobile
was severely damaged and the Btreet
car derailed. J. A. Jones, an employe
of the Carolina Power and Light Co.,
riding a motorcycle was run down by
an automobile and Mr. Crute, follow
ing closely, ran into the street car In
attempting to avoid the wreckage.
Jones is slightly injured.
CLUB ENROLLMENT IN
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
The enrollment to date in the vari
ous clubs being conducted by the
North Carolina Agricultural Extension
Service shows the following:
Boys' Corn Clubs J,Z50
Girls' Canning Clubs 4,224
Poultry Club 1.729
Pig Clubs 1.3C8
Cotton Clubs 74
Potato Clubs 60
Peanut Clubs 4
Total 1".'52
In addition to these ten thousand
white boys and girls, the Service also
has approximately 1,200 negro boys
engaged In Corn Club work in those
counties where colored agents are em
ployed.
The Home Demonstration Division
also has 2,500 women enrolled In Home
Demonstration Clubs for the study or
home economics. Fortwflve agents
are in charge of these members, with
200 sub-agents in charge of tbe various
Clubs.
The Farm Demonstration Division
has TO agents employed in the various
counties of the State at present. These
men are in charge of the agricultural
work of tbe Service In the counties in
which they are located. Three of the
agentg art colored.
FACE CHARGE
OF LARCENY
Atlanta, May 29. Tried and acquit
ted in Texas on the charge of murder
ing the two daughters of Mrs. John
W. Nelms, of Atlanta. lawyer Victor
K. Innos and his wife, Ida May ln
ues, went to trial here today on the
..barge of robbing ono of the girls of
K!,37.
Mrs. 'Nilms' two pretty younfc
laughters disappeared in June, 1914,
and have never been fotin.l.
"I am at 111 convinced," said Mrs.
N'elms. "that my girls are dead
and that Innes knows how they died
Hiid Is responsible for It; but the Tox
as jury; acquitted him ami we can oti
y try hint for larceny."
Ula Nidins was married to Walter
Dennis ami lived here. In 1913 she
went to Carson, Nevada, and employed
limes to get her a divorce.
From the first meeting of Lots and
Innes, according to Mrs. Nelms, dated
the beginning of the alleged swind
ling, insincere promises of marriage
and similar events which led to the
alleged murders.
'Beatrice Nelms, tho other lost
daughter, disappeared arter she fol
lowed her Bister Lots to fTexas In 1914
to wean her way from Innes.
The only person to whom Lois talk
ed much about her affairs was J. V,
Weathers, a local real estate man,
who will be the principal witness for
the mother of the two lost girls..
One of the things Weathers is" ex
pected to testify that Lnls told him,
is that she and Innes wore to be mar-i
Hod and, after a honeymoon in India,
would return to this country to es
tablish in Salt Lake City now re
ligious cult, of which they were to bo
the joint leaders.
Weathers asserts that Mrs. Dennis
often consulted him about the "in
vestments" which llnnes was suppos
ed to be making for her, with the
money in question.
Weathers says Mrs. Dennis told him
that she had sent Innes money to buy
a lot in Salt Lake City, and ranches
In Montana and in Sonora, Mexico.
On the occasion of a visit by Innes
and his wife to Atlanta In May, Dt,
fore the disappearance of the girls
In June, Weathers declares Mrs. Den
nis introduced him to "Mrs. Margaret
Mlms, aunt of 'Mr. Innes." Weathers
in the presence . of numerous news-
paper men, identified iMri. innes aa
the woman introduced as Mrs. Mlms
He also Identified Innes as the man
who met Mrs. Lois Dennis several
times in Atlanta.
Weathors says he read a number
of Innes' letters to Mrs, Dennis, both
on the subject of their religious cult
and the investment scheme. (Mrs.
Nelms declares Innes had iMrs. Den
nis return every) lottor to him so ho
could destroy It, and" Mrs. -Dennis, her
mother asserts, blindly and implicit
ly followed the lawyer's instructions.
'Mrs. Nelms declares her daughter
was madly Infatuated with Innos, and
she entrusted him with practically all
of the money loft by her father, the
late Sheriff John W, Nelms, about
1 4,000 In all.
The mother of the missing girls de
clares that In June, 1913, Lola began
to send money to Innes. She told her,
Mrs. Nelms say, that she was to be
married to Innes.
'Mrs. Nelms and her son Marshal!,
have found ten receipts, either from
a telegraph or express company, for
sums of money it is alleged Mrs. Den
nis sent Innes; also copies of mes
sages allowed to have passed between
the two.
Statemants made by Innes Indicate
he will deny any communication with
Mrs. Dennis after he secured her di
vorce for her, and that he will assert
she did not leave here to meet him
In Texas or anywhere else.
Mrs. Innes will assert she never
posed as Mrs. Margaret 'Minis and has
never known Mrs. Dennis.
NOTE TO U. S.
DUE AT CAPITA!
Document Believed to Repeat
Troop Withdrawal Demand
Is Expected Today.
Washington, May 29. The new note
from the de facto government of Mex
ico to the government of the) United
States, bolloved to contain renewed
demands for withdrawal ot American
troops from Mexico, was due to arrive
here today, Manuel Mandes, General
Carranza'a personal messenger, it
bringing the communication. ' . '
It will bo laid before Secretary Lan
sing during the day. ,
Officials were still without definite
Information concerning the exact na
ture of tbe communication, altho It
was believed generally again to sug
gest iwthdrawal of American troops.
Signs wore lacking that the adminis
tration was prepared to acquiesce in
such a proposal,
Later Denial by Ambassador.
Washington, May 29. Manuel Men
dox, an attache of General Carrania's
foreign office, arrivod here today and
conferred with the Mexican ambassa
dor, who denied that h brought a note
as had been expected or that he
brought any instructions from his
chief. He declared that he was mere
ly in the United States on a vaca
tion. The ambassador and other Mexican
officials professed to be putzled. It
has been reported from Mexico City
and the border that a special messen
ger was bringing a new communica
tion from General Caranza. No Intl.
inatlou of Ita contents has been given,
but it generally has been assumed by
American officials that tho expected
note probably renewed the demand tor
the withdrawal of American forces or
made a protest against tbe second pun
ltlve expedition led by Col. Sibley and
Major Langhorne which has, however,
returned to American territory.
At the Mexican embassy it was said
that, if a note was coming, It would
probably be brought by some other
messenge.
8hould Have Arrived Sunday.
Washington, May 29.-flpeclal Agent
Ttodgers at Mexico City telegraphed
that the note should have reached
Washington yesterday. He has been
assured It will not be made public
until delivered to Secretary Lansing.
The ambassador stated he had no of
ficial advices that tbe note was on
Its way.
Navy Department dispatches report
quiet at Tampico. Financial condi
tions in Mexico City are reported bad.
L08E8 FINE CHICKENS . '
BUT FINDS THIEF'S 170
Danville, 111., May 27. Mrs. Wil
liam Decker, a farmer's wire, sold two
dozen fine chickens to a buyer. The
buyer asked Mrs. Decker to shut the
chickens up in a coop, saying he
would call Saturday When . Mrs.
Docker went to the coop the chickens
were gone, but a roll of bills contain
ing 70 was lying on the ground.
A few hours later the buyer arriv
ed. The first the farmer's wife knew
of bis presence was when she saw him
examining the ground near the coop.
He asked where the chickens were
and was told they had been stolen.
She didn't tell him about the $70 and
he asked no questions.
CANNING SCHOOL
BEGINS AT NORMAL
Beginning today the fifth annual
North Carolina agenta of the home
conference and canning school for
North Carolina agents in home demon
stration work will be held at the State
Normial at Greens1oro. The meeting
is to be conducted by Mrs. Jane S.
McKrmmon, State agent In home dem
onstration.
On Tuesday and Wednesday morn
ings from 9 to 11.30 aemonstration
in canning and packing vegetables and
fruits in tin and glass will be given.
These will be given out of doors, the
agents being divided Into six squads
or classes, and conducted by the fol
lowing agents; Mrs. Capeheart, of
Granville; Miss Bradford, of Moore;
Mrs. Henley, of Lee; Mrs. Smith, of
Wayne: Miss Stephenson, of Moore,
and Miss Vines, of Edgecombe.
At the same hours on Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings and from 2.30 to
4 in the afternoons demonstrations in
preserving and Jelly making will be
conducted by Dr. Straughn, of the
Bureau of Chemistry, and Miss Powell,
of the Dlvinion of Home Demonstra
tion Work, both of the Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
Other features for Tuesday anu
Wednesday afternoons are: Demon
stration of the preparation of food and
talk on food values Miss Minnie L.
Jamison, assistant in home demonstra
tion work.
Demonstration of the construction
and use of the flreless .cooker and ice
less refrigerator. Miss Grace Schaeff
er, home demonstration agent for Gull
ford county.
Special lessons in Jelly making. Mrs
Morris, home demonstration agent lor
Wake county, and Miss Schaefler, of
Guilford.
L08E8 ALL 5 8EN8ES
FROM HORSE KICK
Greenville, Pa., May 27. William
Bryer, a farmer who resides near
here, lost his five senses when he was
kicked by a horse.
The animal although not shod, de
livered the kick which landed on Bry
er's head and face with enough force
to leave a clear imprint of the hoof.
Immediately after the accident Bryer
became blind. In rapid sequence he
lost his sense of hearing, smell,' taste
and feeling. His condition puczles
physicians, as no fracture of the skull
has been located. Bryer's case is
said to be one of the rarest in medical
annals because of the fact that he
lost all of the five senses from the
one cause.
Death of Mrs. Moser. Mrs. W. 1
Moser, after only a few days' illness,
died about nine o'clock last Saturday
at her home on Twenty-Sixth street.
The deceased possessed a beautiful
Christian character and was held In
high -esteem by all who knew her.
Besides the husband, Mrs. Moser la
survived by two children, the daugh
ter being nine year of age, while the
son is only a week old. The funeral
service was conducted from the
home at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
and Interment was in Woodland cemetery.
JURY BREAKS A WILL
IN ROBESON COURT.
Lumberton, May 27. The will ot
the late Miss Atheeia Calyle, who left
the bulk ot an estate of $40,000 to K. '
M. Biggs, a prominent marchant of
Lumberton, was broken In superior
court here, the Jury deciding In favor
of the caveator, nephews and nlecea
of Miss Carlyle, who alleged undue In
fluence waa used by Mr. Biggs. It is
aid to be the first case on record In'
Robeson county where a will has
,been broken. . , . , ; , -
If