- f -
i is
IIIR- -
il TODAY
a 11 ft
il scneauie tree
iipi-
iis Hottest Contest
Democratic Ranks Divid -- Strong
eehes Made ThreMnered
F .
Fi
carred
Pate Doubtful in the Senate.
peeches Made Threnered 1
ijhtThat Will Leave tht,
carred. However, it is ThoZjf
pnESIDEHT ilB
DAY DF nECREATIOIl
t .Washington, May 3.The President
had no engagements today, planned a
holiday..' He started oat walking early
and arranged to be in his office for
only a brief, periods Tonight, at 7
o'clock, he will press the button open
ing the religious exhibition in Chi
cago. : The President ascended Washing.
ton monument and held an informal
reception in. the tower at its summit:
He strolled away from the White
e, accompanied , by a Secret Ser
Washington, May 3. Schedule -
of the wo1 tariff DrouSht th tariff
jht in the House today to a climax;
From the outset it became apparent
that free raw wool, as projected in
ttfc administration Dili, iacea a three
cornered fight, the Republicans de
Banding a duty on about eighteen
per cent., supported by some - Pro
gressives and the wool Insurgents of
tja majority demanding fifteen per
jent duty, which they, claimed was
the Ways and Means Committee's
ariginal judgment until President Wil-;
KB took a hand. The wool schedule
ironght out the heaviest oratorical
artillery of opposition. The schedule
s almost certain to go through the
House unscathed. Predictions . wre
iiany that free raw wool would cot
itod the fire in the Senate, and
nuld eventually come back to thi
louse with a duty and receive solid
Democratic support. Majority Lead
s' Underwood championed the sched
ule on behalf of the Ways and Means
Committee and President Wilsm
The open secret that the-Way a. -and
Means Committee first favored tb
ifteen per cent, tax on raw wool was
frqpl discussed in debate. - That
the final vote of the Democratic Trinj-
hers in committee was not . unani
bous, was openly declared and - un
challenged. Many Democrats freed
from the binding rule of the caucus,
were outspoken in , oppositioit: ttqthe
jchedule, . the protesting r majority
members coming from. Ohio, Texas,
Indiana and other western States! The
debate promised toCcoritinue tonight.'
j.-. 'auu, ana stopped on nearbv
& ids to watch a "kid ball game.
Then he took a sudden notion to join
the?: crowd of v. tourists, assembled
about the monument. When the Pres
ident descended from the monument
top, the elevator was .crowded and
the President-gave his seat to a wo
man passenger and stood during the
ride. "
REWARDS OFFERED
By State For Men Who Engaged in
Fatal Shooting Scrape, Jn Robeson
County Requisition Made On Gov-
ernor of New Work For Return; -of
Alleged Cumberland ' County Mur
dererNew Charters. .
Dispatch News Bureau,
Raleigh, N. C., May 3, 1913.
Rewards of $50 each have been
offered by Governor Craig for the ar
rest of ; Bill McNeill, Luther Woods
and Buck Sheridan, three Robeson"
county negroes, who are alleged to
have engaged in a shooting up scrap
at Buoies three months ago, when
Wesley . Breeden, whitej rwas killed.
Several other negroes have been it
rested, but these three escaped. Tha
Robeson authorities have offered sim
ilar, rewards -.;.' -lX.Vs-.'-r.
. The Governor has made requisition
on the Governor . of New. - .York for
rneoaor,tucas, waniea in umoeM -tr --v i
lana county tor muraer, LucasDeing
Celebrities in Athletics.
New York, May 3. The large num
her of entries, including nearly all of
the most celebrated long distance pro
fessional runners in the country, has
excited unusual interest in the fif
teen-mile professional footrace for the
world's championship, which is to be
decided under the auspices of the
Monument Athletic Club at Celtic
hrk tomorrow. Among the entries
re Willie Kolehmainen, the Finnish
long distance champion and world
itle holder; Tom Longboat, the mar
Telous Canadian Indian runner, who
kat Kohelmainen in Edinburgh a
fear ago; Billy Queal, the holder of
i American championship, and
Johnny Hayes, winner of the sensa
tional Marathon race in London- in
1908.
Final Sessions of Peace Congress.
St. Louis, Mo., May 3 Without any
Pparent diminution in interest or en
thusiasm the delegates today held the
concluding sessions of the fourth
American Peace f!nmrress Th
Meeting has occupied nearly the entire
eek and in many resDects has been
toe most notable demonstration ever
uew in America in aid of the move
nt for international Deace.
eminent representatives of the Do-
of Canada were foremost on
Program at this moraine's session.
.
was devoted to a discussion of
Jans for the coming celebration of
completion of a century of. Anglo
wican peace. Among the speakers
ere Justice Russell' of Halifax, 3$hn
.wis of Toronto and Justice Riddell
the Supreme court of Ontario. .
the
CflinfetbfHoftftaglc End
. f WJeilt '
Sensational Mystery In England Clear
ti Away by Coroner's Inquest Ac
cidentally Shot Herself While Out
Hunting Sister Also Met a Tragic
Death,
Henley, England, May 3. "Death
by accidental " discharge of her own
gun," was the Countess of Gotten
ham's fate, as shown by the. inquests
The Countess was the wife, of the
Earl ofMCottenham, Two years ago
her twin, sister ,was .found dead, with
a .gun shot wound through, her heart
Today's affair : was a. mystery until
the, Earl testified regarding the dis
covery of his, wife's corpse, with gun
beside it, . near , a tree t stump in the
woods. The Countess, was an en thus
iastic hunts woman, and a fine shot
She frequently roamed alone through
the woods of her estate, in search of
game.
1
1811
People of the Land of f he ; Rising Sun
.Net Satisfied Wit iCaUfrnia;
tion If United State Government
Doesn't" Test Validity ;of Actlapan
"May Appeal to Thef Hague. & .
Lll Mil IQR in
teaeraiLovi. iirresiea loaay
- .".. t t-:.
HKSEfHE REWARD
111 DOiiBAR CASE
Washington, May.3. The Webb
alien bill, in its present-form, as pass
ed today by the California. Senate, is
not satisfactory to ihe Japanese, Gov
ernment, it was; learned .-today.. From
the Japanese point o view, it appears
that nothing remain, to.be done, but
await Secretary Bryan's; return here.
The first step wilf Lbe-to ascertain
whether the administration can . ba
counted to begin, a iegat, tqst of . the,
new law's constituiJdnalitjKV Jf th
question is not t setedln the next
three months it is intimated that, Jap
an might formally, request for sob-
mission of it to The Hague.
Saloon7 Head Swears Out Warrant-for
c' Office f SeekerV Calling His Alleged
r Bluff Mass Meeting Held Last
Night In interest of Former Chair-
man ' of- Corporation Commissionl
McNeill, Running for Mayor.
Special to The Dispatch. . . ,
-Raleigh, N. C, May 3 Accepting
thfe challenge of O. G. King, candidate
"of Commissioner of Public Safety,
Rev.? R..L. Davis superintendehi- of
Antl-saloon League, and a" detec
tive, today swore out a warrant' ' for.
ig and one of his clerks, onfthe
kichatge of selling liquor at one : of
iCing's drug stores. The case - was
Continued until Thursday. ' ; ' S
Interest in the municipal ' election
Monday, V when hree commissioners
and a i police justice are to be select -'
ed,.ia at fever heat today. Last; night n 10 ve vemcie. Between
Real Estate Show in New York.
- New York, May 3. Maps, models
and "movies" illustrating the various
developments and "ideal home" com
munities around Greater New . York
are on display in the Grand Central
Palace, where the 1913 Real Estate
Show was opened today for a week's
engagement. A marvelous working
model of the Panama Canal is one
of the added attractions. An inter
national character has been given the
show this year by the addition to the
list, of exhibitors of several large real
estate concerns from Toronto, Ham
ilton and other cities of Canada.
Retirement of Col. Allaire.
Washington, D'C, May 3 After
lrty years' serviceia- the! army,
went. .col. William H. Allaire was
on the retired list today on
Placed
Ms OW
frn ""oao, h,uu was gruuuiiteu i
om the United States Military Acad-1
J'111 1883- Most of his serviee. was
u the 23rd Infantry, though he was
ttached also to the 24th and 7th
giments 0f infantry for short pe
0(8. For a time he served as adju
st general of the District of Co
lumlia miiitia.
Decatur, m., May 3.-Many dele-
ty.fi8 3re arrivln ere-for the tweft
rgt annual nnnv'ontinn Tin
Federation of German Catholic
iee8. T.he convenjtion will be
ed tomorrpw morning with a
Jan uncal mass by Bishop
ill t , tott- A' 8treet Parade
tollow the church' services. The
under arrest . at .Rochester. Governor
Craig has also -honored a requisition
from the Governor of South Carolina
for J. C. White, Under arrest at
Laurinburg, and wanted in the Pal
metto State for refusing to support
his wife and minor children
The following charters have been
issued :
Southern Hosiery Mills Company of
Burlington; authorized capital, $20
000, with 6,500 subscribed for by
L. C. Christman, C. J. Boland and J.
W. Murray.
Shaw-McLeod Company of St
Pauls; general merchandist; author
ized capital. $100,000, with $3,600
paid in by L. Shaw, A. R. McEachern
and Geo. B. McLeod.
Geo. J. Hales Company, of Rocky
Mount; wholesale and retail mer
chandise; authorized capital, $50,
000, with $25,000 subscribed for by
George J. Hales, Geo. Roy Hales, W.
H. McCorkle and D. W. Turner.
Fairmont Supply Company of Fair
mont, Robeson county; general mer
chandise; authorized capital $20,000,
with $6,500 subscribed for , by E. G.
Floyd, John H. Johnson, Ed Lqupo,
H. L. Hays. D. L. Floyd and D. F.
Floyd.
The Locke - Cotton Mills of Con
cord increases its preferred stock
from $200,000 to $500,000. X L. Er
win is president and C. O. Coble is
secretary.
The C. 'N. G. Butt Company of
Charlotte changes its name to Thorn
ne nHffith fcComoany. Thos. Grif
fith' is president
Four Fold Gospel Church, .Inc., of
Winstoh-Salem. - No capiUl stock;
i-nnnrnnratnr A. E. Kirkman, L. C.
Kimel and P. L. Kinhaman.
Howard , Nursery Company of Sto-
vall, Guilford county; to do a gener
al nursery business and mercantile
business, etc.: authorized capital,
$100,000, with n$400. paid in by S. C
Howard. StOvall: I. N. Howard, Ox
Suffragettes in New York Indulged in
Giant Street Pageant City Officials
Reviewed Parade and Speeches by
Prominent Personages Followed.
Anniversary of Bridge Disaster.,
Dixon, 111., May 3. Tomorrow will
be the fortieth anniversary of the
Dixon bridge disaster, which cost the
lives of forty persons while as many
more were seriously; injured. It was
on Sunday morning, May 4, 1873, that
several hundred ' persons assembled
upon the iron bridge spanning the
Rock River, to witness a baptismal
ceremony. Without a moment's warn
ing the bridge collapsed, precipltat
ing everybody uponilT into thea
ter. Thirty-seven p persons were
drowned and three Others died from
injuries received in they wreckage.
mi DESCEND
mm
IHEnS
New York, May 3. Women suffra
gists from many States participated
In the afternoon parade here of thirty
thousana along Fifth Avenue. Per
fect weather conditions inspired the
marchers. To the music 'of forty
bands', the paraders began the mar:a
at 2 o'clock, from Washington Square.
At Fifty-seventh street and Fifth
Avenue, the paraders disbanded. Tha
program then called for two mas3
meetings, one in the plaza and an
other, in Carnegie Hall, where prom
inent speakers made addresses. City
officials and others of prominence re
viewed the parade from a stand at
Forty-second street. Under commanl
of Mrs. Joseph Beiderhasse, Chief
Marshal, the paraders mustered be
hind the banners of seven womai
suffrage ' organizations, having head
quarters here. Out of-town sufTra
gists gathered under the banners of
the States they represented.
Rome, Ga., May 3. Suspecting the
existence of a "wild cat" still and the
open sale, of liquor, aparty of women
searched the woods near West Armu
chee today until the alleged still was
discovered. The Women surprised a
party of moonshiners in the midst of
their operations and a hasty retreat
followed as the "raiders" approached
The raiding party attempted to de
molish the still equipment and were
partiilly successful. Revenue officers
later made a raid, finding that the
entire' outfit had been removed and
the place was deserted. Officers de
clared that eight hundred gallons of
beer were destroyed. Arrests are ex
pected.
Philadelphia Prelate 70 Years Old.
Philadelphia, Pa- May 3.-The1 Most
Rev. ' Edmohd TV Pr6ndergast, Roman
Catholic archbishop of Philadelphia,
received . congratulations today on the
occasion of his seventieth- birthday
anniversary. The Archbishop was
born in Ireland and came to the Unit
ed States at the age of 16. Since his
ordination to the priesthood in 1865,
his work has. been confined wholly -to
the Philadelphia diocese. After a
service, of fifteen years as auxiliary
bishop he became archbishop of the
province upon the death of Arch
bishob Ryan in 1911. s ' "
ford ;-. C. H Howard, Greensboro, and
n application. Col. Allaire is,C.L:H6warXk)lumbla,---S.C.
The funerar. services : over, mw 1 0 f
mains of John T. Pullen, whose death
occurred Friday -morning, will be
conducted from - the Faytteville
Street Baptist -Church- this afternoon.
Mr. Pullen,' who was 60 years old, was
Raleigh's most beloved citizen. Pres
ident of a bank,' leader in 'his church
the hope of the needy, he was in ev
ery ' sense a true ' Samaritan.' It - is
quite ' probable that his donations to
charity which the public had no, way
of learning - about amounted upto
thousands of dollars. " The whole city
will miss him, but the poor will never
have a better friend;-
Princeton Seminary Commencement.
Princeton, N. J., May l Many vis
itors-are arriving here for the 101st
annual commencement of the Prince
ton Theological Seminary. President
Francis' Patton will conduct the open
ing 'services at the Miller Chapel to
morrow, and the sacrament will be
administered.-; Monday morning the
board of .directors Will hold their an ;
ARBITRATORS SETTLE
ON $250,000
Special to The Dispatch.
Raleigh, N. C. .May 3rd. The board
of arbitrators today awarded the
Wake Water Co. two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars for its plant and
Judge Carter set May 15th as the time
for taking over the property. I The
award meets the approval of the cit
lens. The abitrators were commend
ed by the court and lawyers for Ra
eigh. Superintendent Ernest Bain, of
the Water Company, was highly com
mended for his efficiency by the arb
tratbrs, who expressed admiration a
his ability in handling the situation
- Opelousa, La., May 3. Just what re
ward or. token of esteem" will be given
to Deputy-Sheriff Charles Day, of Co-
jlumbia Miss, .who found Robert Duu
I ill 1111 111 II 1 lll I oar -wniteKldnapped child; wiir be set-
r , .y I ii A tleu at a - final meeting of the business
men 01 upeiousa on Monday. wnen
the Dunbar boy ; was j.' stolen from his
home on August 23rd. of last year the
business men, raised $6,000 reward to
be paid to the person returning the
boyto. his: parents. - The first of April
the," offer" of 'reward 'was ' withdrawn
and the money returned to the donors,
because It was believed there was no
longer any chance that the child would
bet found. As it has been found im
possibler to re-subscribe the entire $6,
0Q0, the meeting Monday will decide
whether Deputy Sheriff Day is to be
given sucIl portion of the money as
will be returned to the fund or wheth
er he will -be presented with an auto
mobile or some; other substantial pres
ent ' ; '. "
PBD TODAY
uakes Coiicess
10ns rrcm
ALSO 81 10IIIL
the' friends of Hon. Franklin McNeill,
formerly chairman of the Corpora
tion . Commission, held a big- rally in-
in his .behalf. Some warm peeches
were made, and several shots were
taken at O. G: King, candidate for
commissioner of public safety, add
John S. Jones, candidate for commis
sioner '-of public works. : ":
No Report of Casualties "Among
Americans.
Washington, May 3. Official, re
ports of the shelling of Empalme by
Federal gunboats yesterday, make no
mention of casualties among Ameri
cans. ,
:New-York and the New Jersey Sidek
Girl With X-Ray Eye Causes Warm
Dispute MiCe Stampeded Women in
Subway.-
. Finn rv inoPH
New York, May 3. The problem
of establishing a means of communi
cation between New York city and
thie New Jersey side of the river, so
as to make it possible for vehicles
to cross from one State to the other
Without depending upon the cumber
some and -antiquated- ferry system,
has formed the subject nf a careful
investigation and study by.' the. Ne w
York State Bridge and Tunnel Cpm
mission. At ' last the final report of
the, commission has been submitted'to
the State legislature. - Therei has been
considerable agitation in favor of the
construction, of a bridge to spa.n the
rlve-fV between Ne wYork : cityahb the ;
Fortune WentXJp in SmokeToday-in
England, as Result of Work of Suf
fragettes' "Arson Squad" Public
School Building Also-Fired.
Bradford, England, May .S.The
Midland Railroad shed, containing
much freight, was burned today. The
loss is five hdndred thousand1 dollars.
Nineteen loaded freight cars, with
contents, were destroyed. The suffra'
gettes "arson squad" is suspected.
The fire was incendiary, because the
firemen discovered it was started
simultaneously in three parts of tue
building. Earlier in the night fire
was started in another yard, appar
ently to divert attention from tha
principal scene of the incendiaries'
operations.
Public School Burns..
Aberdeen, Scotland, May 3. The
public school here was partly-burned
by militant suffragettes today.- A
large quantity of suffrage literature
was scattered about the building."
Dthe
r
UGQSU
res
But Not in Accord With Suggestions
Made by Secretary .Bryan in Behalf
of President Californians Vote for.
it Regardless of Party Alignment.
sion went into the subject with great
thoroughness, obtaining estimates .of I
the cost, by experts and having, trial,
borings made to determine at which
point or points , the conditions of the
ground were most favorable for the
erection of the towers which -would
have to carry the weight of -the su
perstructure of the brfdge.
The report of the commission does
not favor the plan : -of building a
bridge. The cost of such a .structure
is conservatively estimated by the ex
perts at $42,000,000 and it is quite
possible that unforseen complications
would increase the cost considerably.
Owing to unfavorable conditions it
would be practically impossible to
construct the . bridge where it would
fulfill its object of relieving the con
gestion of traffic between New York
city and New Jersey. In-view of these
facts the commission recommends the
construction of two or more tunnels
between the congested business sec
tions of New York city and the New
Jersey side of the river. The cost of
two tunnels, each with a roadway.
seventeen s feet wide one to1 be used
for ea3tbound, the other for west
Sacramento, Cal., May 3. The ad
ministration and alien land-holding
bill, drawn by Attorney General '
Webb, passed the-Senate early today
by a vote of 36 to 2, after-ten hours
debate. The only negative votes cast
were by Senators Carf wright;' Demo
crat and Wright, Republican. Tho "
principal, provisions of the bill fol
low: 1 '
First Aliens eligible to citizenship
may acquire and hold land to the
same extent as citizens. - Second, ail
other aliens are limited, to specific
rights conferred upon them by exist
ing treaties between the United
States , and Nations of which such
aliens are citizens or subjects. Id the -
case of the Japanese, the bill pro
hibits ownership of farming or agri
cultural lands, while permitting them
to own residences, factories, maiuw
factories and ' shops. Third, leases of "f
agricultural lands by such aliens are,
permitted for a period not exceeding . v
three years. Fqurth, aliens ineligible j
to citizenship cannot inherit land. Up
on an alien land holder's "death, his
property shall be sold by, the probate
court and the proceeds distributed ; to V
his heirs. Fifth, the State specifically ?
reserves the right to enact any and?
all laws in future, respecting acqui.sl
ti9n of reil propebya1fleM,l Sixth
the present holdings of Ineligible :
aliens "are ' not.-; affeeted, except that
they cannot- be- bequeathed - or soldi to -
' Ai - m t Id. j - - tt r
onitJT ' aueus f cuissiaeg. ,uaous vuue 1,
-AS companion measure identical tn i
nhraseoloey. Drobabiy . "'will tbassYtba.
Assembiy and wjU belBigael;;brthd Z
Governor, after a -."reasonable" time"
elapses in which to hear pbssiblejpro
tests from President " Wilson; ' who re- '.
quested a respite. Partisanship was
forgotten in the closings hours of the'
debate.' Democrats and .Progressives
voted together in response to; whac ,
they believed was a demand of. tl -California
people. Futility of Secre
tary Bryan's mission Was! shown iu ,
his own party's vote. Nine of pie
ten Democrats voted contrary to ths
advice he brought from the Presi
dent Not a single Progressive yield-;
ed to his wishes. , - v - - -Although
the act is designed to ex-j
elude all aliens ineligible to citizen
ship, it is drawn In conformity with
treaty obligations, and , guarantees to
every alien his full treaty rights, omit'
ting the phrase "Ineligible to citizen
ship", objected to by the Japanese. .
The assembly today picked up work of
the Senate and began final, considera-
tion of the Bloodgood bill,7 which Ms
identical with the Webb redraft of the
alien1 land bill passed by the Senate '
early today. The Assembly floor . lead-
. i. . i il ij 4 AAA I . :
Dpuna trarau, is esuiuawsu at ",w,-jer8 planned to adopt the same proce
000 and it is believed that these tun-fnirowp.ii bv the !
WILSON SAYS HIS
, REFORlil WILL JRIOWPH
Washington, May 3. Presidents
Wilson Returned today at o'clock,
after a two days' speaking trip in
Jersey. He expressed, himself as
pleased with the reception in his
nual fmeeting,ano.on Tuesday theiiome state and confident the reforms
commencement exercises proper- will
be held. .There will be a meeting of pcomplished
the.; board of trustees in the after
noon.
he advocated ultimately would be ac
( !r' 1
Rome, May :3. The Pope contlnnca
to progress in the r,ecoyerrof heai.n
Haiti's President Dead.
- Port? Au Prince, May 3. Tancrede
Auguste, ..Haiti's President, died la3t
night' if ter a brief illness. General
Beliard is his probable successor.
- - French Army Airman Killed.
Paris,May 3i Army Airman Bellini,
tWwiih '- 1 T '
. s -
as'' - t ,
rj - ' - J
i
One-Arm Man Placed In Civil Serv,ce-
Washington, May 3.-f-The President
has prepared an executive order; put
ting into the Civil Service Swend A. I
Swensen, of Brooklyn, who' ' lost an
arm while employed on the Govern
ment work at -Neeley's; Landing, Mis
souri. The President oppbses execu
tive orders" taking persons-Into the
Civil Service," without the usual com-
nels : would accomodate &,000,0f)0"
vehicles yearly. '
Little Beulah Miller, the Rhode Is
land school girls with the widely ad
vertised "X-Ray Eyes," has gained ad
ditional notoriety by causing a disr
pute between Dr. Hugo Muensterberg,
Professor of Psychology "at Harvardl
University, and Dr. John B. Quacken-
bos, hypnotist and psychological
searcher. Dr. Quackenboa, who has
acquired a certain reputation by be
ing taken in by every fake proposi
tion, be it a spiritualistic medium, like
Madame Palladind, a mind-reader or
some; other "yspchic marvel," 'recently
"investigated" little Beulah and
promptly came .to the. conclusion that
the girl possessed "X-Ray Eyes" and
various other mysterious - psychic
gifts." Then came Dr. Muensterberg,
who also subjected the alleged powers
of the girl to careful tests and came
to the conclusion that, although s Be
ulah possessed, unusual psychic pow
ers, interesting to the - psychologist,
there; was really nothing mysterious
or ultra-normal "about her gifts. He
found that the girl' cannot know any
thing that Is not known to -someone
beforehand and communicated to her
dure, followed by the Senate, and
started a long debate. The effect of
Senate's almost unanimous afctlon will
hasten a vote. Governor will have the
bill in his hands probably tonight '
Sunday School Workers Salt ,
New York, May 3. The first .party
of American delegates to the: World's
Sunday School convention which 'will
be held in Zurich, Switzerland, , in.
July, sailed from New yorK tooay, ior
a tour of Egypt and the Holy ; Land
prior to the convention. . Altogether .
there will be several thousand Amer
ican delegates at the; Zurich convaiiv"
tion. Several ships have been char- -tered
to convey them, to Europe, Bail-"
ing next month from New York, Bos
ton and Montreal. ' : - - ?T
McCombs Off for Europe.
v..:'" V.t. ' r tin 9 jJf lislnngti' fin. x
Combs. sailed for Eurober today .to ea-,:
cape pffice-seekers. He . will contioud.
to practice law when he- returns.
New York, April 3 The announce-1
ment that Mrs. Henry O. Havetaeyer
would marcn in the annual suffrage
parade in this city today has treat
ed much favorable comment in suffrag
ist circles. Mrs. HaVemeyer fsthe
latest of New York's wealthyf.Wjbnlen
to ; join; the : ranks "of ;theOUs for
(Continued on Page Two.)
march in the homemakers' division of
the Woman's Political " union. Mrs.
Havemeyer- said ' she would walk the
entire distance along with the hum
blest ofJthe BUfTrgiste.VT
riage ihf lineit- was announced, Was
fort the use' of Mrsr Antoinette Brown
BlackwelL the - aged ; woman's heights
Masonic Meeting.
In the early part of the summer sea,-'
son at Wrights viile Beach .the 4 Royal
Arrh Masons, the Knlffhts TemDlar
and the Shriners of the State-wilj. as
semble in annual session,The Grand .
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons , w'll'
will be simultaneous.' with thV meet?
ing ': of the Knights . Templar.; The
Oasis Shriners will meet June ' 26th-
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