North Carolina Newspapers

- - - --V - - . ' , v j. f , r WEATHER FORECAST. f TODAY'S MARKETS r Fair tonight and Sunday Freezing temperatur etonight. Moderate norths e, ly winds. 1 r- TODAY. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN WILMINGTON VOL. XXII. NO. 315. TTTT WILMINGTON; NORTH dAROLINArSTURDA:VERNOOR NOV. 25I9J6.' ti'"V--jrlSiV-J 1 -PRltE 5s CENTS -5 - VV- r : : : ', VILLA' RESUMED ATTAC Juarez,' Mexico, Nov; 25.? C i STEAMER AFIRE d jJIIRi infill ftR' " IMSElOlif and his bandit force resume e attack on' Chihuahua City; r-j - ico,- at daybreak today, a! 3- ing to a dispatch? from the s huahua capital to Carranz h- cials here, ."-.-A-. sXj - " .. ,' "' ; .. X J4C- Teutonic Armies Pursue Their Advantage With Terrible Rapidity. NO TIME LOST IN BIG OFFENSIVE. Von Mackensen Obtains Foot ing On Rumanian Soil arid Draws Near t Bucharest Rumanians at Orsova Cut Off From Main Army. COMPLETE SYSTEM TAKE CADE OF THEM Splendid Medical Organization For Service at The Mexi-' can Border. San Antonio,' Tex., Nov. 25. Within the last five months the most com plete medical organization known to the United States army has been de veloped to care- for the 150,000 state and regular troops stationed at bor der points and in Mexico. ' The system includes fivp base hos LAWYER FREED UFt SERIOUS CHARGE the long . stretch of bbrder territory ; eight camp hospitals at other points where troops are stationed, a canton ment hospital at Columbus, N. M., to serve the force on duty in Mexico, and i 26 ambulancetStpanies-afed 415tield J Tho process of squeezing the Ru manians between the jaws of the Teu tonic military machine is proceeding with notable rapidity. Pushing east General von Falkenhajrn' troops have Uin Rumanian rRista.Tiri in valley of the Alt and apparently , V located at strategic points in alrrady have turned this supporting line of defense across Western Ru manian, to which the Rumanians re treated. Crossing of the Alt in this region is reported by Berlin. iv.nnnrnnitlv FSialrl HtnraVinl rnn .. , fv, -r r hospitals distributed among troops in Mackensen, operating the other jaw of V the nut-oracker, has forced passage of r J . . . , ' , L nBho -7i,u.o v,1 The base and camp hospital afford- o c4, c accommodation for a total of 4,600 pa-H v t, . , n. ..jtients and have medical and surgical in the rear of the Danube. end of the' . ,. , Alt line, which touched the river near Turnu-Magurela. The landing at Zimnitza. also places von Mackensen only 70 .miles from Bucharest, to the northeast. On the northern end of the Alt'line further inroads on the Rumanian de fenses have been eff ected, according rv Dovlin tit Vi i rT awio ttio stovhiWA or several village: The; Petrosrad , .i" jSPS? official statement admits a Rumanian retreat here. On the front at Moldavia the Ger mans report repulse of a. Russo-Ru-manian offensive movement. ', The Rumanian forces operating in the Orsovo region evidently have re- ireaiea mio laeiuuuuuuiis norm oi i Turnu -Severin. . as erliS reWttU , tbatv VC? V t'j r cofiapor About i,2U0 ceas are vacanx m me Juty Returns Verdict of Not Guilty Against J. Sprunt Nejvton, of Fayetteville. Fayetteville, N. C, Nov. 25. The jury in the case of state against J. Sprunt Newton, charged -with enbez zlement rendered a verdict of not guil ty shortly after court convened this morning. The jury took the case at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. The case of forgery, which was to have been tried today, was continued and it is rumored that it will likely be nol prossed. HERO SM VERDUN facilities, equal to the finest hospitals. (Not more than half the beds have been occupied at any one'time since the na tion's militia strength was called into the federal service, but the room is available in case of need. , Back of this 'array Is the potential 'organization. A hospital train of ten Pullman cars, with a capacity of to transport patients from the camp to the base hospitals and from base hospitals to general military hospitals in various parts of the country, should a campaign in Mexico be undertaken. These larger institutions arV; the Wal ter Reed hospital at Washington J. tC, the Gneml-iArmyvana'Navynos TO BE MARKED v,., iuC xiCi of Osaka believed. jUieAeati ' experts -the RtftffarTrS been "cut off from the main army.' Emperor of Japan Will Com memorate This Great Even1: By Sending Present. f - :. Tokio, Nov. 25. Thel heroism of Verdun will be commemorated by the Emperor of Japan, who will send to the French city a Japanese sword newly wrought by the leading sword smith of the nation. The sword is of the kind known as "Efu-no-tachi" used by the warriors of ancient Japan solely on the bat tlefield and; is accordingly thought an ideal gift for honoring the martial spirit and bravery of Verdup. v ThewjBrd8inIth is yagor6" Gassa HI STORIES ARE SHALL! FISHY Tales of the War Prisoners Are Not to Be Trusted by Their Captors. Toerzburg, Transylvania, Nov. 25. Prisoners of war being not unwilling 10 Dleasp thoir fantnra fhair statp- ments must be taken 'with a large 6' ,men I'inch of salt. Though there be no officer of the enemy present, the prisoner of war cannot be sure that his statements do not become known 'o the powers into whose hands the fortune of war has placed him. The Associated Press correspon dent was able to interview here to day two senre Rumanian officers and lien who had fallen into captivity near Rucar, some twenty miles south of here. No Central Power officer within earshot. One of the first men questioned ws a Rumanian Jew, a man of some 'duration and standing. He had rved as a private. Unblushingly he s:'l that he had looked for a chance 'o surrender. Questioned why, the man almost flew into a rage. He could hoi see why a Jew should fight for a government whicu in times of peace save him no vote and no part 'n the affairs of his country..- He hoped that, the Central troops would set to Bucharest in a few days and nang them all, especially Bratianu Take Jonescu, who had so need lessly involved the country in war. s'x other Jews were a little timid in 'heir expressions, but seemed heart ily to agrep with their spokesman. 1 aptured vivalj.' " s tact, forbids that they be ju-siionfj. but one of them, a tall, war was h;iMtit's three hospitals at the present time. In addition, a number of army posts have been selected for transformation into general' hospitals in case of em ergency. This list includes Port Mc Pherson, at Atlanta; Fort Oglethrope, also in Georgia; Fort Benjamin Har rison, Indianapolis, and other army stations where barracks are available for hospital purposes. The medical corps has complete equipment In storage for twenty evac uation hospitals and two base hos pitals. An vkeaHdtf hospital takes care of 300 patients and a base hos pital accommodates 500, so the total reserve equipment ready for use at a moment's notice is. sufficient for Evacuation hospitals are entirely under canvas and are intend ed for use along an extended line of communication. The base hospitals now in service are located at Fort Sam Houston, Fort Bliss, Brownsville, Eagle Pass and Nogales. Serving as feeders for these institutions are the camp hospitals lo cated at the' following points: Laredo, 120 beds; Lei Rio, 75 beds; Marfa, 150 beds; Demlng, 180 beds; Douglas, 300 beds; Llano Grande, 200 beds; Mc Al len, 150 beds, and Fort Clark, 150 beds. Last July when state troops began arriving at the border the only army establishments for the care of sick were the post hospitals at Fort Sam, Houston, and Fort Bliss and much smaller places at Laredo and a few other border points. Practically the entire system of base and Cap " hospi tals has been built since the call on the National Guard . was made. As a result of the scientific methods adopted by the medical corps and the steps taken to insure absolute sani of the artr m was he who fashioned the sword worif by the Emperor 6n the occasion of the coronation or conse cration ceremony in Kioto last year. The sword-guard and other accesso ries will be made of pure gold with raised work representing flowers, vines and other figures. On the up per part of the hilt the imperial crest of the chrysanthemum in gold is to be mounted on both sides. The sheath will be made of wood, its outer part being covered with mother of pearl and mounted with gold lac quer designs. The sheath and hilt are to be scultpured by master artists while the sword-guard and other met al accessories will be produced by well-known goldsmiths. The sword is expected to be ready about the spring of next year when it will be presented to the city of Verdun through President Poincare.. Incidentally the Japanese depart ment of education has begun the dis tribution of essays concerning hero ism of Verdun and other European battlefields. The underlying idea is that the riding generation is too prone to think, that Japanese valor and patriotsm is the greatest, if not the only, real patriotism of the world. To broaden the minds of the young on this subject and give them a truer" conception of world cour age, educatibnal leaders are daily presenting the - deeds of valor of Europe. WRAPPING TWINE CAN Washington, Nov. 25. That wrap ping twines which give- thorough sat isfaction can be made from paper has,, been demonstrated ; by experi ments made; ; by the Forest Products tation in bbrder camps, the big com-j Laboratory at Madison, Wis. Several mand of regulars and 'militia has set hundred packages ,eacb containing a a new health record. From May 1, to medium-sized book, were wrapped Ship pf Mef chanjt arid Miners's Line : ; Was In k Serious - Plight Off Shore. " " h ad passengers; OlRfflVl BOSTON Flames Later Gotten Under Control arid Vessel Succeed- ed In Making Port ' Safely. Boston, Nov,. . 25.r-iThe ; ' 'steamer Powhatan, of ,,the . Merchants and Miners Line, which left Boston last night for Baltimore, via Norfolk & Newport News, with 16 passengers and a general cargo, caught fire early today off Block-Island. She sent out a call for help, but before the coast guard cutters could reach the steam er her captain reported the fire, which was in the forward hold, was nnder control and that the vessel had anchored in Block Island harbor. The extent of the damage was not learned, although it was stated that the Powhatan v will continue her voyage, '' h- ' ". v . Crew Started to Rescue. New Shoreham, R. I., Nov. 25. The crew of the New Shoreham coast guard station went out today to assist the Merchant and Miners steamer, Powhatan, which had signalled she was on fire. - The. steamer was less than a mile from shore, off Old Har bor breakwater. Lois Owen Lillie Bell Phifer 1,000 Bessie Smith Dublin, N..C. Fire Under Control. Newport, R. I., Nov. 25. A wireless message, saying the fire oh the steam er, Powhatan wa under control and that assistance was not needed, was received this forenoon at the naval station here. : . ? as since the names o . tae. contest ants were made known. Few, if any, sections of this, part of the State but what' were repre sented ,and today's list contains the names of others who have ; entered Maude Allen the race. Coupon votesiave VbeenrWillette Hugb.es . . .. 7. .. L received from nearly every section, Alma McDaniel . . . . wMcjbi1hdIcates beyond the question i East Arcadia, N. C. of a .doubt that The Dispatch contest1 Mrs; A. O. Trust . . . . ALLEGED LYNCHER triT-viirjr;riv in till II! I ' V 1 1 W I ; W W 9m IllbWI Duplin Coiinty Grand Jury Fails Find True Bill Against Sam Stocks. Kinston) N'C, Ntfv 25. The grand jury in Duplin county has failed to find a true bill against Sam Stocks, a farmer, charged with being a par ticipant in the lynching of Joe Black, in Greene county, 'several months ago, according to witnesses returning from Kenansville. Stocks, who was arrested after a detective employed by Governor Craig, had made a report, was held under $10,000 bond, to await the ac tion of the grahd" Jury of .Duplin county, to which county the case was transferred after a preliminary hear ing here. GLOSED AFTER A FINE SEASON Dill Tobacco Warehouse at New Bern Finishes Its Work Mistrial. as officers a rule. are non-inter-The code, as of about twenty- ii as his opinion that the nne sale affaire" a dirty v ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE"- I FIELD. -uuuuil, 1NOV. 25. Tlie pro- termed by supporters of former ' premier Venizelos, has formally. "-c-iaretl war on T Vision ui "T.. 1 1 an Athens dispatch to the Ex- Co., today October 31, there were only 75 deaths j an(j fastened with the lightest weight from disease in me iorce ui mui c paper twine ana were maueu lp vari ous points throughout the XJ nited States. Reports show that practical ly every package was received in good order ; and -that in no case was there . any" damage which could be charged as a fault of the twine. in making ,twine . the paper is cut into narrow Strips which are then twisted , tightly to form, a cord. The in than 150,000 and of this small num ber only 21 deaths were due to in fectious maladies. '' Typhoid fever was formerly the worst scourge of campvvbuti.it has no place "among the troops along the Mexican border. From . May 1 to October 18 only 24 cases of typhoid developed and no "deaths resulted from the disease. All of these cases were strength' oi tne iwme , uepenas upou amone the National i Guard organiza-1 the character of the paper used and tlons, where : in some instances mey were ; not inoculated , with typhus se- rum until after regiments ' had come the process of treatment. Jt is well adapted to a number of purposes, but the foresters say that, as yet no sat- to the border.: There was not a sm- isfactory means nas oeen iouna ioi; gle case: among the 42,000 troops of protecting paper twine from the ac the regular army engaged in patrol , tion o fwater and it should not be duty and stationed Jn Mexico with used where it will be exposed to General Pershing's command. - J moisture. In" Spanish-American , war days rr. " ; over a period 6t eight mbnths In 1898, j ther 'enormous total of 21,000 cases and amono- 1 47.000 i regulars . and volun- there were 2,192 deaths from the dis- , ' New Bern, Nov. 25!; After a season said' to be the" most isuccessful invlts history, the Dill tobacco warehouse, this city, was today closed for the 1916 season. This warehouse, opened early in "the season, and hundreds of thou sands, of pounds 4 of the weed have been disposed of there by tho farm ers in this section at prices that were truly gratifying. The management states that' they appreciate the patronage given them and that they solicit this for the com ing season. After hearing the evidence in. the case of J. R. Dixon vs. W. M.' Cow ard, in Craven Superior Court yester day afternoon, the jury decided that they could? not agree and a mistrial was ordered. X . In this. case the plaintiff, a. resident of the Vanceboro section of the coun ty, was bringing suit for between I thirty-five .and forty dollars which he claimed was due him on account of the, fact that the defendant had failefl to return -5,250,. feet of timber which was a part of ' consignment that wan caried to the latter's saw mill to be cut. . - ; ; - The defendant denied the accusa tion . and fovght thecase to a finish. It will be tried, again. , i : " .:;T. All Sections of The Territory Well Represented More Names Added Today-Vote TotaU WiU be Changed in To morrow's Paper Vote Coupon in Eacik -7 V Day' Dispatch, r ' ' X X 41 -Jt THE PRIZES. $685 . 3C-. '?' . Overland Automobile. Ford Automobile;5- Building Lot. " $100 in Gold $75 Victrola. $50 O. K. Mystic .Range " $40 Sellers Kitchen Cabinet. 25 Wrist Watch.?-; ' Two $60 Diamond Rings; V- -' -X- : X aroused 'i enbfrtf. C. Ashton, N. C. Fannie Lee Armstrong f, , .'-Atkinson, N. .C Mabel Henry . . '.. . . . . Sallie J. Kelly .. .. .. . Florence Murphy . . . . . , Mrs. S. Teague, .. .. Autryvllle, N. C. (Rovella Autry . . . . .... . . Fay .Cash well Violet Cooper Bladen Annabel BridgeiiV . . . Pauline Hilburn.. . . .. . Elizabeth Pate. . , . .f , . . Considerable interest was aroused l v era omgietary ,.' .. ... by the publication Saturday ; of 'the i Esther Thompson .. .. . initial list of contestants'' entered inV n Burgaw, N. C. - Beulah Batson The Dispatch Contest. Comm,ents Fannie M Sidbury had been freely made even before the Eleanor Willtams publication of the list, but at no time I Clarkton. N. C. were they so frequent and' favorable! Margaret Clark ! Maude Ivey . . . . . 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 lil) 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 l.ood 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Army and Navy To Meet", On Gridiron at Polo Grounds ; This Afternoon. . ; HARVARD ATW YAli t v ALSO TO CLASH, - - ,. Little Doing in The South Iri i Football Activity' Today :k Making Ready For The ; 'a v Climax on Thanksgivinfir 1' v New York .Nov. 25. One of tholare C est crowds that has ever ; attended a V game in this city will be brought to v gether at the Polo Grounds to see An -narolis and West Point play-their an nual football contest this afternoon -President Wilson will bo unable to bei. present, but n embers of his cabinet and other high' government Officials,', in addition to many prominent repre ; sentatives of both branches of the ser- : vice, will add brilliancy to the assem ." blage. . ' Two battalions of cadets from West ; Point 760 men and officers of.the post ; --expect to reach the grounds shortly before the game .hd give an exhibition ",'c drill on their way' to the north t end. Four battalions of midshipmen; wtii occupy seats In the south stand. The naval rooters will be increase! by about 400 officers from' the seven .ba- ' tleshlps of the Atlantic fleet, now-In the harbor. ' -" ' is going to be one of the most popu lar movements inaugurated for a. long time. Each candidate started off in1 the xxvc w 11 li x,uvv vfica, LUC xiuxuucjr cLl- Elizabethtown, N. C. Agnes Cromarti .... ...... Ruth Hester ..;. Mildred Peterson . . .. .. v. Evergreen, N. C. - , , - mm lowed on each .nomination. Sunday's Suda Fay Benton . paper will show the total vote re-j Eleon Dunhant . . . . -. ceived by each candidate up until 4 j; Lizzie 'Xlrlf fin . r o'clock today. After today the- vote3 1 Inez, Shaw v .1 will be credited to the candidates r Fair Blpff,- N. C. .each 'day7 and published in thppeTil Frankie Andersoa-';..' .The real batue has as 7gt;catce- jjya Elvingt 'ASlv. lystarted - an4-llte;fon$r ui sieair regret" tHttir- me remem brance of Wasted opportunities. How often have we - neglected some shin ing offer which was- lateV snapped up by another and how often we had the chagrin of seeing just how much j Bertha Jenkins . that same chance would have meant; Mrs. J. L. Watson to us had we embraced it. Secretary of War Baker will head tho ', list of notables In the north stand, while Secretary of Navy Daniels Willi; l,00O occupy a similar position on the south" stand. Aside from the spectacular. 1n l,Q0O j terest in the event ' a well . balanced 1,000 team will play. The army team, which v l,u9f j will enter the contest with a clean, slate .. . i for the season, was picked by mOat ex- 1,000 1.006 .. 1.000 tl;000 r..ii.od re You' have seen the benefits and ad vantages which were derived by your more discerning sisters or brothers in other cases. Forestall a repetition. Do .not sit idly by and see the op portunities slipping further and fur ther from you ; each day, only at the end of the contest to remember in sorrowful retrospection what might have been. Your friends have nominated you. . Show your appreciation of their in terest by at least calling at The Dis patch office and acquainting yourself with the details of tho plan. You cannot expect people to help you in any way or at any time unless" Margaret Corbett Y-1J0OO Pauline -Renfrau v. . tv s4-s." 10 Fairmont, N. Civ' ': . Bonnie Bake&v ..v-'l,'000 Olga Carrell .. .. .. ...ytL) 1,000 Bonnie Granthum '. . . . v '..V 1,000 1.000 Faison, N. 1,000 lO 1,000 ! - Mrs. P. A. Clifton.. .. .; .: Elizabeth Gibsop . .... ' . Margaret Southerland . . i Garlandr N. C. Belle Carter .. .. Mrs. P. S. Cromartie . . . Leila Herring .. . .' .. Fannie Lamb . . . . &nsbni'N. Jessie Baxley . . ... Julia Gibson Mrs. W. H. Webster . . Gladys Wright Hamlet, N. Gladys Sherwood 1009 Ivanhoe, N. C. Mrs. G. C. Bannerman .1,000 1,000 .. .... .1,000 ..1,000 c. . . v. ; 1,000 .." . Vrr'; .1.000 .. ... ... ,1,000 . . ...... 1,000 perts to win. Many followers of tho navy, however, are confident" of , the ability, of their team. Neither team had the advantage- in weight. Tho . army has the greatest number, of vo? '. '''. er-inlayervi-'7;- t. -i YK Iailtail?aSw.,25.---Altlioi you give some evidence tnat tneir confidence in you is deserved and appreciated. The coupons are now appearing in The Dispatch daily. Perhaps your friends who nominated you are saving- them, assuming that you will en ter and aspire for one of the valu able prizes. They may already have sent some in to place your name among the list of vote getters. You have plenty of time to organize your forces and commence a decisive cam paign. TJie publication of the names of the candidates, the-first votes poll ed for them marks the real begin ning of the campaign for prize honors. Those who wish to win should start at once in order to insure success. There." are several urgent and ( com pelling reasons why a Contestant should make an early start. In tho first place it takes, only a few of the ten1 vote ballots to give a contest ant a total of 1,000 votes. You can vote just as many of these ten-vote coupons as you can secure each, day. In tho second plaice, the-time of the contest has been divided into pe riods, and each $15 worth of sub scriptions turned in during the first period calls for, more votes than will be given during the ' second or third. The difference of first period and sec ond period amounts td 10,000 votes, which might make the difference be tween sue cess, -rand defeat at the finish. , - . . - Abbottsbura, N. C. ' : Lorrene Ballantine. . . : . Edna Cashwell . . . . . . . Margaret Craven . . . . . Ruth Johnson . . . . Acme, N. C. Rena Bradt .;. '. . . . ; . ... , Mattie , Powell .. . . . .' : . Ruby Scull ..... . .. . . ; Nancy F. Wall . . . . . , , Armour, N. C. Mrs. 0. L,' Daniel . . vt ;k..; Mrg;:,IL:Love VjTv . 1,000 Edna Robinson Jacksonville, N. C. Julia Bender Evelyn Cole .. 1,000 Mrs.S. R. Freeborn.. .. .. .. 1,000 Helen Klein '. Mrs. R. C. Warlick . . arar;ii' Arantaua Nov.,.25.-AithougB tho Southern football vschdduto'iS. tiually light on Saturday before Thanksgiving today's s probably the . smallest In , many years. Only twc battoes are list ed. Chattanooga went to Washington, Pa., to play Washington and Jefferson,4 and Randolph-Macon went .-to Rich mond for its annual clash with Hamp ton-Sydney. ; Most of the strong southern elevens has their final scrimage practice today with second teams and freshmen ele-' vens furnishing the opposition.; All are expected to do only team work dui ing the next five days.' ' Games ..Up.. North Today. ' New York, N'ov. 25. Several of the football elevens in the East festf ed today in preparation for the final contests of the season oh Thanksgiv ing. ' .'';.'; While the Harvard-Yale game at New Haven, and the struggle at the Polo Grounds, are the features of tho. day several other games will bo . i watched-with interest. . No games will be played by Brown', Cornell, Colgate and Pittsburgh. . , ' Lafayette and Lehigh have their, an nual game today at Easton, Pa, Penn sylvania will make final preparation j for the meeting next week with Cor' 1 00TJ aell by lining-up against . West Vir- lOOO.ginia weysian. Aiiuouga xtuigers 1,000 1,000 1,000 R. F. O., Jacksonville, N. C. Rachel Scott .. , 1,000 Mettie Walton . . .. .. '.. 1,000 Kenansville, N. C and Washington and Jefferson will. meet here next Thursday both of 'these elevens will play today. Rutgers will . I play Dickinson at New Brunswick, N. Fannie Bryan 1,000' and Washington and Jefferson will 1,000 1.000 LOO0 LOOO LOOO 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000, 1.0C0 Leona' Grady .. .. .. .. .. 1,000 jpiay. unauanooga at wasnmgxon, ra. , Virginia Johnson .. 1,000 i Columbia will end Its season with Blanche Swinsbn 1,000 ! its annual game against the New York " j University here. Other. gmes in the 1,000 ' east loaay inciuue ayracuse BKumsi Kenly, N. C. Mrs. Emma Brough ton . . Inez Edgerton Sadie Morris .... .. Mrs. J. R. Sauls Agnes Watson. . .. ' Laurel Hill, N. C. Mary Snead . . ., " Launnburg, N. C. Hallie Beacham... Emma Neal Covington Annie Goodwyn . . . . . . ....... Lois Paylor .. .. ... Annie B. Roper Anna Stewart.. . Myrtle Willoughbjr . . . . . . Lcrls, S C. -Dorothy Gladys Butler . . . . i Marietta, N. C. Mae Oliver . . . . ....... . Marion, S.'& - Sadie Collins ...... .... . Ruth Harjelson . . . . . . . . . Mary Lee Jones . i ' . . . . Ruth McEarchen v.".'. Ether Murden . . .". .... Edith Snipes .. .. .. .. .. .... Kate Williams ... .. . : Maxton, Jeddie Mae Bristow.; Emma Fine , . ; . , . ;. Anna Dell Henderson JOsie Maness . ... . . Marguerite McQueen Mrs, Wf E.. Reid. , ..' . Estelle Steed vgt; 1,000 Tufts at Boston and Bucksnell against . 1,000 Georgetown.. . f r. ::l '-:.i.i ' -' 1,000 1.00t7j 1,000 J 1,000 j 1.000 . 1.000 1,000 "1,000 1.000 ,1,000 1.000 1,000 PEOPLE 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 .1.000 1,000 1,001 EXPRESS HURRY IIP FOLKS mmmm mm Make Pica For Early ; Christ mas Shopping Due to The ' Prosperity of Country. n. c. New York, Nov. ZS.-r-fae general prosperity of the country promises to make the coming Christmas -the most commercially active one . the country ; has ever known' says a plea; Issued to ytno express companies loaay 10 uo -1000 "early . Christmas shopping.? "'. i 'J .,;': looO I " "Although this crisis ' occurs erery i'ooo year, as regularly as the holidays come ; l!o6o j along." the statement says, the ex- ' l0'd0 traordinary condition of , tracsportv , w prevailing at tho. present time ao-. 1,000 (Continued on Pago Three.) ceiituatea the need of early shippinf ; this year; " 1 ' ' - ." i I teers. the typhoid epidemic reached ! ease. , ' 'I:"1 II 1 -i