-A
v
THE DISPATCH
4; ... THE WEATHER.,, ,
'. Unsettled 'weather and ; probably
rain' tonight' or Tkureday. Colder. ,
Delivered In the City by Carrier or
sent anywhere 'by Mall: at 35. Cents
per Month. . , -- -
I P. ill
J Light to moderate variable winds.'. ,
VOLUME SEVENTEEN
WILMINGTON. N. C, WEDNF3DAY, DECEMBER 13, 1911 ;
PRICE THREE CENTS
4
D
111
4y,
y N
m i n r.v
mm
V A V v.l I I Sv J
'.'JUL - 4 '
V 5
nmEE SUSPECTS
liitiilfliiJi
Sftfis
llSli
now ii
Control Big Business
. - V -
Director George W. Perkins, of the
Steef Corporation, Before the Senate
Committee Today Believesn Fed
eral License For Corporations and
That Violations Should be Punished
by Imprisonment Rath e Than Revo
cation of License.
. i j ' T t A m ww .1
asamgion, uec. lo-y-vxeorge w .
Perkins, financier and. a director of
the united states ssteei corporation, i
told the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee toaay mat xne pracucai
way -to give the country's big business j
relief from existing uncertainty ana
d T.nhnr TTnrtTTioTifr nl -
business court' or controlling commis
sion, with power to license corpora
tions doing interstate and Internation
al business. .
Violation pf the regulationsaid
down by such a commission, he urged,
should, be punisname ny imprisonment
of the individuals rather than by revo- of
cation of licenses, e said this com-
mission or court should be composed f
largely of experienced business mend
that anyone familiar with , present a
business conditions realize tnat tne a
brakes are on," and that new enter- J
prises are not oemg unaertaKen as
freely as they should, be. I
CAPE peak KivtK iMrnuvcMtji i
b m m a mm mm. m m mm. mm. imm. mm m m mm m A mm 1
Special Communication to Congress
From Secretary of War 26 Foot
Channel at Mean Low Tide.
Special to Raleigh News and Observer.
w asmngton, uec. x. J.ne secretary
of War today sent a communication to
Congress regarding the .development Jernment's present InTCstigation 'here
of the-Cape Fear river at and below j and &i -Indianapolis; into the dynanit
Wiimington. It is proposed to provide I ln'g conspiracy in wnich the McNamara'
a cnannei zo ieet in aeptn at mean low I
water and SOfr'f eet - wide in the river
ana 4UU ieet wiae on tne oar, at an esti
mated cost of $572,940,; and with an an
nual appropriation f 180,000 or main
tenance. If the local authorities, the
report says, will expend $200,000 for
terminal improvements the work
should then be undertaken. However,
the matter is put squarely up to the
business interests of Wumingtsn. An-j
other report which he sent in refers to
the improvement of Swift Creek, Crav-
en county, i In this, case it is recom-
mended that nothing be done at pres-
ent.
HER PROBE WILL
LIKELY SOOII END
Washington, Dec. 13. The prospect!
for an early conclusion of the Lorimer
election investigation has developed.
Judere TTanpcv. of Trfvrim fir's ' r.oirasel.
expects to put Lorimer on the " stand j
as tne last witness before tne nrst oil
next week. The investigating com- liner Delhi, off Cape Spartel, in Moroc
mittee has only a few witnesses to coi Tugs i and several war vessels were
call.
ALL MEN
Are Invited to Attend. Interesting
Meeting at St. James' Church To
night. ." .- - , .
Tonight at 8:30 a meeting for men
will be held at St. James Parish
House. The meeting will be addressed
by Mr. Eusene Massie. attorney : at
law of Richmond, Va. This meeting
is in the interest of Christian Mis
sions, and its object is to decide upon
some permanent plan by which the
Christian men-of the community may
put into oDeration their interest in
this larger work of the church. Mr.
Missie is rot an agent in any sense
of the work of missions, but'a bUsyariffln mjk. Robertson' and other
layman who has found time amidst
Tlio V... J.it i ' t a i I rt
"o uusy uuues to uo ms yari. iu uiu
forward movement for Christian evan-
gelization. To his interest and. earn-
est efforts wers larcplv due the
markably achievements for missions
in the various churches in Richmond
last year. -As-he" is giving two days
of his time, leavine his home . and
work in behalf of this work, it is
hoped that the-Christian men of Wil
Kington will show their appreciation
by coming out in large numbers to
night.
'-hough this meetine was. arranged
for the benefit nf thn - TCnfaconal con-
RresaHnna tt. '.".' ;..4ontiJ
have in o.n oil v mon nf li
congregations in '-. Wilmington to
be nrpat -:..;;,.
M.- uuu kanv yaiu -
cents per month. ' - -
Subscribe for The Evening Dispatch, j
Spposi Coast Line
lli-llp .Ion (Irrestol
.' ,- - r - -
Nabbed as They Got Off the Train in
Atlanta, and 'They Answer the De
scription of the Robbers The Sus
pects Make Strong Denial. " " -'
-a-uiiuia, uec. xa. Tnree; men sus
' a XI x i-v n -. -ft
pected of being implicated in the hold
up of the Atlantic Coast Line train.
near Hardeesville, - S. - C, yesterday,
-
jwpre arrested "today as they got off a
central of Georgia train, ".They gave
names C D. Gibson and Edward Gib
son, brothers, and J. L. Putman. The
first two answer the descriptions of the
ropDers.! Alt entered denials.
1
ACCtDErJTr BLASTS HOPE .
FOR HEW BIKE RECORD
New York, Dec. 13. The worst spill
the 6-day bicycle, race occurred tbi3
morning when Eddie Jloot and Menus
Bedell were injured and retired. Fred
mil Root's partner and John Bedell,
brother of the retired rider, made uo
new combination. A burstine tire on
Eddie Root's bicycle caused the mis
hap and he went to the floor. Five
others piled on him. The accident de
stroyed the hODe that th race would
establish a new record.
DUE TO PRESIDENT
He Started Federal Jnquiry Into th
t Dynamiting Case.'
Los Angeles, - Cal Dec. 13.Presi
ent Taft personally initiated the Gov-
brothers gured. ;
r.lQIIUr.lEflT WILL STAND ?
AT filAIII EI1TRAI1CE
Special to The Dispatch
: Raleigh, "N C, Dec. 13. The monu-
ment to be erected by Ashley Home,
of Clayton, will be placed immediately
in front of the main entrance of the
new State building, facing Morgan
street. Colonel, Home is receiving
many compliments for his generosity
in placing a monument to the women
of the Confederacy. In a letter to Colo
nel Grimes he gays he felt that the
state Would. never erect a monument
to - the brave women. ' - ;
Royalty Was in Peril.
Gibraltar, Dec 13. A number of
British Royalties, . including ; King
George's : sister, Shrlncess Louise, with
her husband, -the Duke of Fife, and
their ;-dangM?iwe'rBjBed in jeo-
pardy. owing to we swauums ml uk.
rtisnatherl to the scene,- Those aboard
were rescued and landed.
HEW RAILROAD CHARTERED
FOR NORTH CAROLINA
I Special to The Dispatch.
Raleigh, ' N. C Dec. 13 A charter
was issued touuy iu uw
. x 4-1. nnUohAfn
Seven Springs and Swansboro Rail
way" company to build and operate a
'railroad from oGldsboro to Swansboro,
a distance of. seventy miles. - The au-
Ithorized'capital is a million, with five
Ju dred thousand subscribed by R. C
I incorporators;
I
i . , L;
Georaia Mart Gets Federal Plum.
Washington, Dec. 13 Marion L.etcnr
re-Lr' nf Convera. Ga.. was nominated for
Consul at Chihuahua, Mexico today by
the President.
JUDGE WARD'S OFFICIAL .
. RESIGIIATIOir RECEIVED
SDecial to The Dispatch.
Raipie-h. N. C Deo.. 13. The resigna
tinn nf Judse Ward was r received uy
the Governor today. .Stephens
Uaw and-W.' C. Rodman are the.oniy
i o , . . ' r t v
names yet mentioned ior tue .w
Subscribe for The Evening Dispatch
Postmaster HitGhGock
ft
First tTime Since '1883 There ' Has ;NoJ
Been a Deficit in the Postoffice De
partment Hitchcock Files HisTRe
port and Comments on Many Things
Advocates Parcels Post and Tells
Of Change in City Deliveries.
Washington, Dec. 13. For the first
time since 1883 the annual financial
statement oi tne postomce aeparcment
shows a1 surplus instead of a deficit,
says the report of Postmaster General
Hitchcock: which has.' been made pub
lic. ' " -
'-The . revenues for the 'fiscal, year
ending June ' 30, 1911, ' Amounted to
$237,879,823,60 and the expenditures
to -$237,660,70.48, leaving a surplus
of $219,118,12. At the' beginning of
the. present administration in 1909 the
postal service; - was in arrears to the
extent of $17,479,770.47, which was de.
cidedly the largest deficit on record.
Ia the brief . space of two , years this
deficit has ibeen changed, into' a sub
stantial ; surplus. . , - ,'
s . Extension of the Service;
The wiping outf of the deficit has
been acconiplished without curtail
ment of postal facilities. - On the con
trary, important extensions have been
made in every branch of the service.
Since the opening of the present ad
ministration there have been estab
lished 3,744 new postoffices, delivery
by carrier, has been provided in 186
additional cities, and 2,516 new rural
Lcoutes,' aggregating 60,679 miles, have
ben authorized. Meanwhile, the force
of postal employes has been Increased
by more than 8,000. In compensating
such employes the department follows
a "liberal ' policy. Last year the total
amount - expended for salaries was ap;
proximately $14,000,000 .greater; than
salary, has -been increased from $869
to' $967 for - rural carriers, from $979
to $1,082 for -postoffice clerks, from
$1,021 to $1,084 for city letter carriers,
arid from $1,168 to $1,183 for railway
postal clerks. Thus a marked exten
siott of t the postal service and higher
compensation for its employes have
eone hand in hand with a vanishing
deficit. . s-
Of general public interest the fol
owing excerpts are taken from the
report: r
i ' Parcel Post. '
Now that "the successful operation
of the postal savings system is assur
ed,: it is '- hoped that Congress will
promptly authorize the establishment
of a narcel post. The benefits of this
service are widely enjoyed by the peo
pie of foreign countries and should be
provided in the United States. The de
partment not only renews its recom
mendation of last year for legislative
authority to start a parcel post on
rural routes, but asks a similar au
thorization , for the introduction of
such a service in cities and - towns
having' 'delivery by carrier. - After the
. u . . . ,-
organization of a parcel post on rural
routes and In the city delivery service
is completed, its extension to include
railway, and other transportation lines
can be i more readily accomplished
without impeding the handling of thf
ordinary mail. In establishing a par
cel post service great care should be
taken not to cause a congestion of th,e
malls ah'd thus embarrass the present
operations of the - postoffices. An at
tempt to absorb immediately under
one sweeping 'order the entire parcel
business . of the country would be
dangerous' experiment for our , posta
service. That the difficulties of such
a plan may be avoided the department
favors a more gradual introduction of
a parcel post In the manner proposed
To bring the issue clearly before Con
egress,-three items' of $50,000 each.havo
been insertedin the estimates of the
postal service, two of these items to
cover the initial expense of introduc
ing a parcel post Lon rural routes and
In the city delivery service, respect
ively, and the third item to meet" the
cost of an investigation looking to the
final extension of the service 'in the
railways and other transportatio
lines. If Congress will grant without
delay the 'desired 'authority and pro
vide the necessary appropriations, ' it
is believed that before the end of an
other year a satisfactory parcel post
can be organized on rural routes and
in cities with a carrier service, thus-
paving the way for - the final step in
the ; organisation of a general parcel
post.1- if v. ' ' - - -.
, ' City Delivery Service.
: Important changes were also made
- .(Continued : on Fourth Page.
iilOKOS
Reno
" ' J' '-' SLi . mi i-"
ill., i i ' 1 JJE v- ..'.:' - . -
it r- r -4 i- t
.v 14 j t . jv.
New York, Dec. ISeThe "alfalfa" special,"'as the train bearing the west
ern governors isi called by those riding on it, is attracting much attention on
its trip tlirough the a8t4 The goverhors and their friends are thoroughly
enjoying the tripandare seeing the sights of every city they visit.":; At Bal
timore they were taken on.a boat ride that showed them th6" city's water
front and, harbor; Ex-Governor Brady of Idaho lirst thought, of this plan to
bring all the governors of eleven' western states east ons a. train filled not
only with chief executives, but with nuggets, alfaifa, potatoes, pumpkins,
wheat, lots and. los, of grains
curred- to .ex-Qovernor Brad.; while he still was governor, and was prepared
to be re-elected Lawyer James Hawley about this tlme was mentioned- as
a candidate by the DRrabcrata,' . Lawyeer Hawley was making so much 'money
that he positively refused to run. He
against Governor Toady-; On this condition: he 'cona-? ?--c.1 to run. Lawyer
Hawley' was etjy'u Never th.- ss as
up the trip ejeryboy, .eluding the nb
Governor Brady i&Jgefeidt' and ' chie)
TICKUSH JOB'
If That For an Aspiring Governor to
Make Appointments ..and Another
Such Comes For Governor- Kltchin in
Judge Ward's' Resignation North
Carolina and the Oyster Industry.
Dispatch News Bureau,
Raleigh, Dec. 13, 1911.'
Tt mnv hfl rpTtiarkftt! m nassent or
otherwise that Governor Kitchin has j
had his official hands full in the mat
ter of making appointments. Two
years ago Judge Henry. G. Connor, of
the Supreme Court, was appoint
judge of the United States Court for
eastern North Carolina, and Governor
Kitchin had to name a successor. He
named Jas. S. Manning, of Durham.
Later he appointed Judge Frank Car
ter, of Asheville, and the past summer
named E. L. Travis as member of the
Corporation Commission to succeed
Henry Clay Brown, deceased. Now
Judge Ward has resigned, and the
Governor must appoint his successor.
If there is anything 1 an aspiring
Governor does not like to do it is to
make enemies, and when a. dozen or
even less lawyers get in -a scramble
for a job enemies must be made,, be
cause all "cannot get the place. Al
ready the Governor is hearing from
friends of "would-be judges who want
to succeed Judge Ward. ; .,. ,:. ' ;
After inspecting the plants of The
Evening Times and The . News and
Observer the party of college students
from Chapel Hill le the 'city early
today for the 'University: ' They were
in charge of Dr. Jas. F. Royster.-
.Raleigh has extended, a warm Invi
tation to the State Farmer?' Uniont
now, in - annual, session at Wilson to
meet ' here next - winter. - Telegrams
were - forwarded' by Mayor Johnson,
the Chamber of Commerce . and the
Merchants' Association. : ' ' -f :
Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, of Chapel
Hill, passed through the city en route
for New Bern . to attend the fish and
oyster convention. Speaking of the
conservation ' of fish and - oysters he
said this was not a local matter, but
a matter that concerned j; the -entire
State, and the convention is expected
to inaugurate a . campaign of educa-.
tion so that the situation may be pre
sented thoroughly before the next leg-J
islature. Nrth Carolian ; formerly
ranked ' first as an . oyster "producing
State, but now, ranks eleventh.' Vir
ginia's output last year was valued atl
?3,500,ouo andijouisiana s a ?i,oui,
000, whereas North Carolina's output
was 'valued, at only $26,000. v There are
no natural Reasons why . ' tljis ; State
should vnqt take -first place. --
and things.'- This v idea- oc-
was assured that he hadn't a "chance
long ao .Governor Brady had framed
that ex-
- VexSiirs1o&. Airr '
TAFT OS 110 ONE
Harry S. New Declares That if Taft
Can't Win , For the Republicans No.
Other Man Can He Answers State
ment Made by Lee, of Indiana. .
Washington Dec. 13. Colonel Harry
S. New, of Indiana, the newly-elected
chairman, of the Committee on Ar
rangements of theRepublican National
answering that made by Chairman Lee,
of the Indiana Republican State Cen
tral Committee, in which Lee declared
Taft could not" carry Indiana " in the
election next year. New charges that
Lee issued the statement as "part of a
pre-arranged i)lan and says he knows
the influences that were back of it. "If
Taft cannot carry Indiana, no other
"Republican can," said New. "I am still
firm in the conviction that Taft Is the
logical candidate- of the Republican.
party to succeed himself as President
I am just as firmly of the opinion. that
the Republicans of Indiana tbeiievei'in
him and are for him withoukiOualJfica-
tion and that the state delegation to
tha National convention will give - him
its full support. If the Republican
party cannot win with Taft, ft certain
ly cannot win with anyone? else,?r
m Yfi Known
That's what she safd wheii
she 'realized that she" hid
grabbed in Ihe dark doing
her Christmas shopping.
- Don't follow her example.
It cost her money, arid she
saved nothing It will cost
you nothing and you- will
save money y '
MERELY BYJ i: -J
Reading Dispatch Ads
innimi
iiiuimi uiunii
riOT OF MUCH FORCE
n Washington, Dec. 13r The West In
dian disturbance, which the. Weather
bureau has been watching for several
days,' appeared this morning tto be of
only slight intensity and evidently .was
central at a point South T ofestern
Cuba, No further .information -. could
be obtained by experts. - t , "
Discovoror of Radii
mlxeO-Up in SGandol
Mme Curie's Name Mentioned in a' Sen
sational Divorce Suit in Paris Wife
of - Prof. ? Langevin Brings ? Charges
and is Prepared to Wage Bitter War
fare. , i -
' Paris, Dec. 13. The name of Mme
Curie, discoverer of radium, and one
of the most eminent chemistry profes
sors at the College of France,-was cited
in a petition filed in the divorce court
by, the, wife of Professor Lapgeyin, pro
fessor at the College, of France, !
Mme. Langevin asks for a separation
and custody of - her'- children.-! She
claims separate maintenance . 'on -' the
ground of her husband's alleged ) mia
conduct. If th& separation is granted,
Mme. Langevin's : - attorney ; has an
pounced, she will withdraw her com
plaint brought in the criminal Ccourt
against Professor Langevin and Mme.
Curie.
Letters cited by Mme. , Langevin's
lawyer include all of those' which Mme
Langevin removed from her husband's
second apartment, where it is said ''he
constantly met Mme.' Curie. It is hint
ed- that : hey show that relations of
great intimacy existed. It is said they
disclose attempts made by 'Mme. Curie
to separate Professor Langevin from
his wife. ,
DEMOCRATS SWEEP JEW
' - STATE OF ARIZONA
Phoenix, . Arizona, ; Dec. 13. Ari-J
zona's first State election resulted in I
a; sweeping i Democratic f victory Ifpr I
'genatorsiand Representativesin: fcon-
gress,:and. &tateffi&rs,::JTgnreA
unavailable and counting the votes; is
slow. - Definite returns will- ber;ayail-,
able tonights ; -
BACK TO THE ATTACK:
Lillian Graham Still Being Grilled in
Stokes Case.
New York, Dec. 13 District Attor
ney Buckner, who is trying to 'prove
Lillian Graham and her chum, Ethel
Conrad, planned to murder W. E. D.
Stokes, when, they shot him In their
apartment last June, this morning re
turned to the task , of discrediting the
show girl's testimony. The prosecu
tion" continued probing Into her 'past.
The defense feels encouraged over the
manner in which Miss Conrad met the
prosecutor's attack yesterday.. Stokes,
who underwent an operation yester
day, is in a serious condition.
MOTHER ACCUSED OF
SLAYING HER CHILD
Little Rock, Ark Dec. 13. Accused
of murdering her four year-old daugh
ter, Mrs. Alice Vance has been arrest
ed here. , Her brother, was jailed as an
accessory. The mother "i claims she
went to a spring yesterday and return
ing she found the child lying on the
floor,her thoat cut. Bloodhounds put on
the trail at: the side of the slain "child,
loped to the spring, and then back to
the house. ,
"The Story of the Typewriter"
Film of Instruction, Grand Theatre
Today. ; . It
Bowling Gamea.
Much interest was taken In the bowl
ing games at the Boys' Brigade armory
last night. The contesting teams were
Loughlin against Register an Elmer
against Branch". - In the contests Regis
ter scored 1228, Loughlin, 1201, E'lmer,
il47, and Branch 1263. In the first con
test the highest score was ' made by
Harry Dixon, 292, and he made high
average of 14. In the second games
the highest score was made by Simon
Branch, 302, and his high average, was
151. Elmer and Branch's teams have-
won one and lost one game, Loughlin
aas lost two games and Register has
won two games. ' 1 - . - .
Christmas Trees, Christmas Trees,
Christmas Trees A1 .fine 'lot will be
here on next week's steamer, Monday,
Dec. 18th: Kindly send or phone your
orders. C. B. Bellois,, Produce Dealer,
16 North 2nd St. Phone 1576. ' de 11 6t
: - "The Story" of the Typewriter" '
i Film of Instruction, Grand Theatre
Today. - ' ' ' - 1 - 'It
Fading Hope Was Be-
Vlvetf Tbls-Afternoon -
Rescue.. Parties, Hard at Work af
Briceville Thia Morning, Had Prac-
-. tically Abandoned- Hope, But This
.Afternoon Believed More Miners
ft'
Will, be Rescued Alive in a; Few
. Hours Dw. Holmes and ? Rutledge
i Lead Rescue Party.
Briceville, Tenn., Dec. , 13. Rescue :
squads obntinued their work this morn
ing in the. Cross Mountain; mine of the
Knoxville, Iron .Co., . but practically all
hopjaihad jbeen abandoned of reeuing
aiivt- auy iu,ore. qt ine entomoeo. men.
?. jH.owever; .thla afternoon it-ds believ
ed 'that Sain Miller and a party of min
ere are ; alive in laterals 20 or-, 21. A
reque ; party, .headed vby Dr. " J! A
Holmes an, Dr.- J. Jj Rutledge, is now.
working, between laterals .19 and 22.'
It is thought they may bring out more
living miners within the next few,
hours. v. ':
Frank Smith , a Negro, Was CaUed in
the Recorder's Court Today, But
Case Was Continued Burglary Warr
rant May Jbt Issued Agln$tv Him
Other Matters1 Vere Tried 'tThta
-a Morning in the County Court. ' : .
; Today's - session of -,-the Recorder's
court was presided over by-Substitute
Recorder George ? Harriss. r Several
eases were called for triaL Probably
the most important charge was that of
house-breaking against Frank Smi"
.This party is a negro and he was ax
rested last; night by; the police defftr t-i '
men. -Wh'eftv the case ' was"' cjalleld"
Assistant City -T. 'Attorney I George L..
80
CHARGE
atCattex-bo.!.
postponed. until. Friday on account oi
fflie.Jact that he evidence may be su-
ficient, to . sustalfl.tlie.. capitaioharge T"
of burglary, and also to give' the ac-; ,
cused an opportunity to secure coun;
seL : The postponenOit was made'
The chief witness against Smith is "
Lula Alderman. She states that sha v..
found the man in her house last night;
about 11 o'clock and that he threat- "
ened to kill her. She said that he re
fused to leave the. place until he waa.
told that the police would- be sum
moned. The warrant was later issued -
for Smith and he was arrested by tn4 .
police department.
Richard Backus, ' a negro, who was
arrested night before last was called
under the charge : of robbery. The .
case against the man t was dismissed
as it proved to be one-of mistake A:
identity. Backus was represntel by,
William J. Bellamy, Esti.. The attor ,
ney was incensed at the imprisonment
of his client for . about 48 hours, ac-
cording to his statement, merely un- ;
der suspicion. - Backus ;was released . v
from custody this morning when it i s,
was 'found that.. he Is-not . the party
wanted under, the warrant." He was
arrested under, the. idea that he was
the party wanted for stealing $11.65
frpm John Graham";'?
The case against Sam Gause, a ne . : .
gro, charged wth the larceny of 73;
cents, was continued. l- v
Calvin Bessellieu, a young white
man, charged with .- being drunk and
with vagrancy, was called." He failed
to answer to his name and a capias
was issued. ! ;
Lee Evans, charged, with violatins
tbe driving ordinance, was. fined $10 '
and costs, the same: to be suspended
for. six months on the condition tha; r
he is not - brought befofre - the court .
again. - .
The case against H. Mack Godwin,
charged with . assault with a deadly :
weapon, upon a traveling man, ,waj ,
called. His "attorney, W. P. Gafford.
Esq., presented-a certificate signed by
Dr. F. H. Russell which v stated - that
the defendant' ' was suffering from,' -stomach
trouble and could not appear!
However, - Attorney Peschau stated :
that the chief witness was anxious to ,
leave the 1 city 1 and therefore it was'1
desired ' that ? the case be tried , at 4 ;
p.. v m. - Mr. , Peschau - remarked - that ' t
some ' cases ' of stomach .trouble are-...-;
not troublesome for Jlong and that
there was"a chance for the defendant ',
to appear this afternoon, although he .
would not. urge it if i the. defendant
continued unwell.: Substitute Recorder
Harriss set the case for 4 p. tlx., but
will hear it ' tomorrow if Mr. Godwin :
cannot appear this afternoon.- , . v
, 1 i - -t ''v
S- "Hold MeJust a Little Closer"
, Charming- Song Success Sung Todaj
by Iarry Morgan, Grand Theatre. It: ; :
mm I
t
r
it
t.
V
m
1:
)