North Carolina Newspapers

-":::,,:ai WEATHER FORECAST.' I v-rr rr V - '-, - . ". . w :J North Carolina Fair and warmer TODAY'S MARKETS i Su-aay. Cloudy; Monday. TODAY. - ' ' . . - - : PRICE FIVE CENTS. V syrDIPfl - HI ft IAI- ltfiir:nhuniim I M .-. I" ' "'' '"''''',.' ". .. ' v' GUI HflllUN r AT W(H TE HOUSE - HIMSELF T0Dft 7- ; P OF THE WORLD III llllllll H . - 1 9 ySsW-tf; . K U - - afi. v II French Financier Defines Present Money Situation1 the GOLD FLOWING TO UNITED STATES War Has Brought About a Big Change How Eu rope Can Make Pay ments Guarantees are so greatly superior in value to the credits ,the United ;;: Tt mav have to ODen for 11s Throughout the war that America Aviii ri.k nothing. G. De Barone. i'iom its exclusive news sources i:i Paris-the International News Ser vice received today the following ar-vx-W by G. De Barone, the noted 1 r nch iinancial expert. G. De Baron n-cosnized as one of the leading ; -uiliorires on nnance, not only in Franco but throughout Europe. Since Un' outbreak of the war he nas ) :nociiy auracieu me attention ot n i X-J AT A C nif rkan financiers because of his Muu.cin.v s .rai-oJ6liuCu r:-"5". Same period in 1915 and ?2,250,ou,uou iUlil,lJ- 111 imuo vi ( .liui; articles on the iinancial status jn 1913 which was the largest total summer cottage occupied by the"cou- p this country resulting from the j for normal years. iPle at Mountainview, which Small isp wi.rld .conflict. j November imports were valued at!alleged to have set fire in an effort to By G. De Barone. C 177,000,000, representing a slight de- conceal the crime. The attempt fail-! a'.iiiyi-ight, 1916, by International ; crease when compared with those for : ed only by the merest chance. The -; News Service.) (October (178,700,000) but exceeding body" of Mrs. Small dropped with the The things that are happening in, by $21,500,000 those for November, . burning floor into the basement, and the American money maruet at pres-; 1915, and by $35,000,000, or 25 per cent, the head and neck lodged in a pool . thin are v.-ithout parallel in the finan- the November average from 1911 to of water. The rope, which is suppos-, c:;-;l history of the world. The United 1915. The eleven months' imports ed to have caused strangulation, was ; Siates has become the creditor of all: were valued at $2,186,800,000, as ' preserved. The skull had . been the countries. This has occurred m French history but only gradually, 1 the transformation spreading over many years. It has happened with lightning rap idity in America. Before the war , the American market was greatly hijVember, 1915. Kumpe's debt; now it is much morel ... 1 " j I so tne creaitor ana lor some ume i ia come this state of things will be - tm-Hr acceTrtuirtecrf " - - - I is the speed of this transforms iori of American money market con Hiions whereby the country has been iieatlv enriched, that has caused a kind of crisis. Up to now the United' States has alwavg needed European p.pital and there existed no set of .-i-j "4. circumstances enabling it to adapt it-, self readily to a c lete change of ; vole from horrowpr to lender. ine ... . 10 leuuw. inc. lir.ancial interests of the country have not been able to change as rap idlv as the situation has changed, nor ' h .vo they become adapted to the new 600000 for the eleven months ending lfied success from every point of view conditions. Hence present evils. - witn November. Like periods of 1915 Ifc was opened January 1, 191o, and But by the very nature of things e 57 300 000 and $387,000,000, re-; when it closes one week hence it will America will adapt itself to these5 spectively; while in 1914 there was a ;-have a record of continuous operation conditions as most other countries net OXuward gold movement of $7,100,- that will stand for all time. The to have done in their time. Washing- 0oo for the month 'and $169,200)00 for tal attendance approaches close to ton officialdom settled down to await tne eieVen months. Gold imports in the 4,000,000 mark. It has attracted action in Europe. November totaled $46,500,000, the investors in almost every line of en- Americans do not see very clearly smallest with one exception during the deavor, and it has made known to the just what this adaptation to the po- jast six months, and representing a entire world some of the advantages sit ion of leader 'consists of and that drop from $122,700,000 in June. Gold which southern California has to offer is what worries them. They imagine exports in November aggregated $26,- homeseekers. that their country is different from 500,000, the largest figure shown by' The passing of the exposition will the big countries of Europe, but this any earlier month of the year. The not be marked by any elaborate liter difference arises solely from the spe- eleven months show gold imports of ary exercises, but throughout the final ciai conditions in which America is $527,400,000 and gold imports of $27,- Week there will be a succession of fes now placed. Economic laws do not 400,000 and gold exports to the value ; tivities. Plans announced by the change with longitude and the evolu- of $127,800,000. management indicate that the closing tion of the country will inevitably;' night festivities bn New Year's will follow upon the introduction and de-ySAILORS AS HOSTS be highly spectacular. vciopment ot marKet conaiuons. 1 THTUC fun TiRFrVJ If we want to know what will be 1U IHLLrllLUrxLlN ihe financial feature of the United! Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 25. ail s rates we have only to take account ors on the United states battleships or what has happened in Europe in at the Philadelphia yards were hosts ih? past. , to-many children today and presented Americans are asking themselves if f ter the war, they will keep the a .-old we shall have sent them. They will retain just the; quantity they will need for their own 'circulation? j they will keep no more. Not the sole ; r asGn for this is that it is a barbar- ons and unprofitable practice to ' '-ansform one's wealth into gold and 1' ave it in that form. A private man may do this, but a country cannot, because the superabundance of money 'okens resulting from' an excess of js onjy one means cease to ask Eu pold would so deDress interest rates rtehtnrs for rash Davments for mat capital would seek employment ;t better terms abroad. H is because of this fundamental act that countries that are growing a(jopted, if the American market is rich, that is, who are every year not. kept open more widely to allied creditors of other nations through loans, the United States must either their trade balance, are compelled to go on receiving gold or cease export consolidate their credits bv" buying tn"imurone. foreign securities. Before the war v - 1 ranee naa in tms way acquiieu . j 1111; uin;uuij " - of foreign securities, yet French cap- it h1 is not particularly enterprising . or anxious to Dlace their money m distant parts. The fact is it was ab-; solutely necessary for France to place J her surplus wealth abroad. j What France has done the United States will also have to do. America has reached a point where a great J importation of gold would become a ( source of trouble, if not a positive , "lunger for the country. j On our market, ''prior to the war, j when a similar- situation arose it j was almost automatically adjusted ihrcugh the lowering of interest All Employers .Given a Tur key By the Nation's Chief - Executive Washington, D. C. youngsters, kin of Dec. 25. Two the President, j-im.- . . .. .. i "c ' sunas ac tne wmte , House today. Th'ey were Helen Mc Adoo, the President's granddaughter, and Josephine Gochran, his grand niece. All of the adults at the White House, including the President, min istered to the joys of the little folks. A heayily laden Christmas tree stood in the library on the second floor and -around it the family party gathered. A jolly dinner closedhe ceremonies. Every married emnlovel of the White House had turkey, thej Ossipee, N. H., Dec. 25.-i-In his cor gift of the President. ner cell in the little Ossipee jail, Frd- NOVEMBER EXPORTS 1NE-W rHLAJKL. ; ' jwife. Tomorrow the work of impan-i Washington, Dec. 23.-Exports foreling jury wiU begin and n U,crci Z tuBuugebL ou ; AueeuiiiS luuse lor aepiemoer oy nnn nnn Tho trwi-ov MmmmVini. 00 w Th:77SThe Promises to be the most se and Domestic Commerce, of the De- partment 0f Commerce, is' 517,900,000. i re-iTke total exports for the n months ended with Novpmhpr -wptp J4 1 200 . QOO, against $3,195,400,000 for the against $1,606,800,000 m 1915 and 1, 674,600,000 in 1914, the former high -record year in imports. Of the November imports, 66 per : cent entered f?5e of duty, being about the same proportion as that for No-' me united states enicrea upon me ; loct n-iiriH sF iVin voor uritH o fnrm?Tl - "" y- JT.w " jraae 01. jk.xis.vuv.uuv ior -eieveu f , months and Vith - prospects that the r year s trade will approximate WU.UUU 111 Villus. 1.111a csuuioic jo baed on actual results -for November, i The favorable trade balance for No-1 $Afi QAft AHA rwr flhnnt Tw,wv,ww, twi.ee as uch as for November 1915, ana iour uuies as muv;ii 10 iui Vior iQil Tho PTress of RTTinrts over - ; " " 'a . rr"T , ; . ! was ii.n.uu.uuu. tuuiyojcu n it.i . Koo eoo.000 in 1915 and $193,400,000 in;" . , . ' i The net inward eold movement total-1 , inn AAA ,,. mnty, qt, thefia with gifts of toys and clothing Nearly 1,000 Christmas packages will j be distributed by religious societies to sailors on -foreign ships interned here. : rates, stimulating our purchases of foreign securities. At the present moment the problem cannot be solved so easily; events are tumbling over orle another and the ordinary factors h.ave no time to enter their influenced rpn ston fnfiated eold imports there ! wnat they buy and either open crd-. Jits for them or allow them to pay! stocks. If this system is not - jn any case, no matter .what their -w mr resources may be, tne allies cannot. Pay CllLll fl y ,111 feuivi i-wx iu purchases they are making in Amer- jCa Formerly Europe was in a sim- M . I iinr nositiorf in regard to America, f urnishing for many years the money necessary for its development. Now the roles are reversed, but the guar- antees which nations like France and England are able to-supply do not consist merely of their productive strength, but also of their acquired wealth. These guarantees are so greatly su- p'erior in value to the credits the United States may" have to open for us through our war that, America will risk nothing. I "I IV -r ::: JWiStK II II- w- 51.t J S I 1 - Was Despondent Because He WsaAlone and Without U Funds Duluth, Minn., Dec. 25. With ! cord taken , from another wvi-id "S Christmas package Gust Nelson, aged 55, hanged himself early today in tn lobby of a hotel here while five meii stood waiting for the police to arrive. Nelson is said to have been despond ent because he was ' alone and with out funds. TO TRY BROKER ON MURDER CHARGE jerick L. Small, former Boston broker, I spent Christmas day cogitating on the charge of first degree murder of his expected the hearing will be well unP. d - 7. hofrvro ,, of fha J .-i. sational that has taken place in thfe5l secn .in1.mtany years-; Tha , indictment accuses Small 'at? UdJ"6iiui - tuiu stritusieu ms wiie 1, - ..: 1, .i I 1 ,1 .JC X death. The'burned body of the slairip crushed in by a blow or blows and the l j I, j -i x ;n 1 J A body had been partially burned. A desire to collect insurance on the life of the slain w0man js alleged by the statft to haV furiahed tha motive for th crime 0nlv a few- months before the tragedy a joint policy had been issued on the livcs oE Mr an(1 Mrs. sii Small for $20,000 pr SAN DIEGO FAIR ON ITS LAST WEEK San Diego, Cal., Dec. 25. The pres- . . -r- ent weeK is me last 01 tne mama- California international Exposition. f wt, th0. wrvrt nf wrefVine- thP , , ..x. . exmoit paiaces ana &iaie ana loreign be ben and in a tew :uioutus an iuai win iema.iii ui me ei : n :it i iu ... ... , .. .1 .t position win De a memory 01 us suc- ce - SCIENTISTS ARE TO MEET THIS WEEK New York, Dec. 25. Several thous and scientific men, representing the greatest institutions of learning on the continent, will be in New York this week to discuss the progress of science during the last year. The oc casion of the gathering is the annual congress of the American Association for the Advancement of . Science, which embraces a score or more of the leading scientific bodies of Amer- ica. At the American Museum of Natur- al History, at Columbia University and at various other meeting places papers will be read on discoveries in physics; mathematics and astronomy, chemistry, mechanical science and en gineering, geology and geography, zo ology, botany, anthropology and psy chology social and economic science, education, physiology and experiment- ial medicine. cpDyiprc HPT D FOR TVtr7 1VIT TT TJvT I A X TTN . IlNfc,Z. MULHOL.LA.rNL "Washington, D. C, Dec. 25. In . , i . 11 . 11. ii i 1 statutory nan oi me capitoi memonai services were held today for Inez Mil holland, of Boise, Va., the young suf frage leader wo died last month in Los Angeles, by the Congressional Union. Women from many states, at tired in suffrage colors" led by a choir, marched from the congressional room to the east front of the building. Mr. Howard Moore, formerly of the Coast Line general offices here, now located in Laurinburg, is here for the holidays. 1 f A i Here are the principal statesmen, r- T r, iiiT3a iu liic uci man peace overtures David Lloyd-George, Premier of Great Britain, has announced in Par lament that England cannot consider peace until Germany offers reparation for Belgium. Premier Briand stat ed in a Speech before the Senate in Paris that the Allies would make it known to the Central Powers that "it No Candidate Can Be Sure Of Winning; No Candidate Cah Afford to Overlook Any Votes. -x- THE PRIZES. $685 Overland Automobile Ford Automobile. Carolina Beach Lot. $100 in Gold. $75 Victrola. $50 O. K. Mystic Range. $40 Sellers Kitchen Cabinet. $25 Wrist Watch. Two $60 Diamond Rings. Fortunately for the opponents of the nresent leaders, in the Dispatch Con test, the prizes are not awarded on the votes cast up to Saturday. The win ners are not yet decided and as the contest has five weeks yet to 'run, there is still plenty of time for the contestants not in the lead to overtake their rivals and wind up their cam paigns in the honor and winning posi tions. It is not going to bea walk-away race for anyone. The contestants who im mediately follow the leaders are fully as determined to win and fully as en- ergetic in their campaigns for the win ning number Of subscriptions and votes, as those who are in the lead today. The race is a close one and wll likely continue so until the end. So close is the race and so excel lent the possibilities of the various contestants that the question of win ners will remain clothed in mystery Until settled by. the final developments. Every subscription, and for as long a time as can possibly be secured, will hp nPArt hv tho. mntPRlants who hone.1 ; ' I . , i to win. The chance to secure a single subscription cannot be overlooked-by ! a contestant without inviting disaster at the finish. No time can be idled away with- out danger. The contestant who, through indolence or a too-sure confi dence, says, "Oh, I don't think I'll so licit any subscriptions today." tears down the foundation for success she so carefully laid and multiplies the chances in favor of her rivals. She paves with. roses the pathway of her oponents, and robs herself of the vic tory as certainly as if she had ceased from active effort a day after she be gan. Persistent every-monument ac tivity becomes more and more im perative as the contestnears the end. While many of-the competitors did splendid "Vork during the first per iod, there is --room for improvement and the indications are that all of ! them will do much better this period, Each one should now make out a new calling list" and not let a day nass without adding: to her voting - strength. There are those whom ; you did not get to see when you first called and those who were unable to i assist you when you saw them. U El I E 11. i I 8 U a B LIU El B I nflUL 0 UL00L run HLL i B 1 1 1 s b a b ill 1 1 1 y 1 a 111 i i 1 ( fmp im ttiim 1 .a nil 1 ! t 1 H , i I i 1 I if Bill ' Blill I II B 111 B i Mi B iiEnU iiy uiv uyru 1 wu I Make another call on these same'renod. is impossible to take their request - l for Peace seriously." General Thepoff, the Russian Pre mier, who, like Lloyd-George, is new in the office, has announced the in tention of Russia to fight on until all of the objects of the Allies have been achieved. Baron Sonnino, Italy's for eign minister, branded tho German peace offer as "jnsincere." CHRISTiS 1Y The Spirit Is In Evidence Ev - erywhere The Day An Ideal One All Happy A bright, crisp morning, Christmas Day, opened in Wilmington with pe culiar appropriateness to the heart of Wilmington, throbbing, as -always, to give expression to the bright, beauti ful Christmas spirit that nowhere is evidenced more clearly and gladsome- ly than in this city. j Long before the smiling sun on j whose brow one almost felt sure there j' was a sprig of holly with lovely red I berries had reduced the morning to I e famii;ar halmy Wilmington Day Nil we ouccw "we piiii.iiuiijr ycxjy i ireignt congesuou uy reuuuiug m with package-bearing persons, calling cumulation of cars at New Orleans, on their friends delivering those tok- j Galveston and other gulf ports, it was ens of the Christmas-tide which en- ann0unced here today. Similar condi ters so largely into making the oc-!ti j tner citie wiU also be reme- casion the delightful day it is. Furthering the Christmas spirit, the poor have their portion today, the culmination- of weeks of planning and execution having delivered at the home of practically every nome of the poor in the city generous supplies of provisions and of the little, unsubstan tial fancies' that in themselves are without great worth but without which j Christmas, would be very poor indeed The storesand places of business is all-prevading. Visitors are in the city for the holidays and many. KTer. ,o,r oil rsf tTio TXTilmin crtnn churches are holding services toaay in , .. n ,,a 00riVoa , M fiT,trfi, TO,tll rvr?cmnH . . ' - The postoffice observed holiday hours today, and only one delivery of mail was made. A large number of social affairs have been arranged tor tne noiioay season. Important events of the kind have been arranged for practically each evening of the season. The rail roads have maintained excellent ser vice through the usual Christmas rush period, though unable to keep all trains on schedule time. Service, however, has' now reached normal again and will probably continue so through the season. Paris; Dec. 25. A Havas news dis patch from Berne says it is believed in certain circles there that the Swed- jish government is about to approach the belligerents on thepeace subject. . ...u iti people and in ail proDauiuty juu wi , be able to secure their subscription. Many people promised their help after Christmas, and candidates should bo sure to redeem an tnese promises uu lltSIOILL BE lillOli LATE Enclosing of Post Cards in Envelopes Attributed As the Cause Chicago, 111., Dec. 25. Thousands of parcel post sacks are blockaded in the tunnels here today. Deliveries are said to be four tor five days behind. Outgoing malls are considerably, late. Hundreds of sacks were piled in the open sheds today. "Mail will be from two to three i days late throughout the country," jsaid LeRoy Stewart, head of the ship ipers' delivery division of the post of jfice. . "One of the reasons for the de- ilay is that- nearly everyone mailed Christmas cards in sealed envelopes this year." MOUNT OLIVE SCHOOLS TAKE HOLIDAY. Mount Olive, Dec. 22. The city : graded schools here closed today for i a ten days' vacation, during the I Christmas holidays. The last three! days of the present week have been taken up with mid-term examina tions. Mrs. Amjr Grantham, 83 years of age, died at her home, six or seven miles west of here, Thursday night at j 10 o'clock. Although Mrs. Grantham j had well, passed the allotted "three j score and ten," she continued to en joy her usual good health until Mon- dav of this week, when she fell out ! Pof doors, sustaining injuries that hastened her passings George and Daniel Grantham, two well known Mount Olive citizens, sons of Mrs. x i J !i. L n 1 i uraninam, anu quiie a nuuiuer ui rel atives in her. home community, sur- i vive her. Due to orders that , Postmaster Eenjamin A. Summerlinthas" jiist re- I ImW I cetved-ifroir the departments instnic L"R5; fteK hitoh patffh'-hVtfViuatfifr-: riers on the five routes leading out i from this office and to the two car i riers on the two loop routes, 6 and 7, J "back rations" in varying ypropor tions to the amount of $560, these j servants of the people will undoubt ! edly go about the increased labors incident to the holiday season with much lighter hearts. These "back rations" are due the carriers as a result of a misconstrue- null ui tne jjiuvisiuua ul lug puatai appropriation bill for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1915, as a result of which the carriers didn't get as much as Congress intended they should. The error is being corrected accord-ia ing to the provisions of the Act of July 28, 1916. The back pay is ap- portioned as follows: Carrier 1, $84; jno. z, 6z; ino. 6, $tt; ino. ou; in o. 5, $92; No. 6, $96; No. 7, $100. EARLY RELIEF HAS BEEN PROMISED New York, Dec. 25. Stringent I measures are to be taken by the Am- erican Railway Association to relieve died It Was estimated here today j that 10,000 cars are now at gulf ports loaded with freight. LIFE OF BISHOP ' RICHTER Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 25. The death of Bishop Henry J. Richter, of the diocese of Grand Rapids, who was stricken with pneumonia, yesterday, is feared hourly, according to a report this morning. Last rites of the church! have been ministered. Bishop Rich- '. . . . nn n . ter was Dorn m 6 in uermany. POPE BENEDICT PRAISES WILSON Rome, Sat. Dec 23, ( Via Paris, Dec, 25, Delayed.) Pope Benedict, accord ing to reports today, in speaking to Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, regarding the president's note to belligerents, said: "It's a document showing the hon est and . justness and far-sightedness of the American president' FUNERAL OF MRS. HEWETT. Home Services at Delgado Yesterday Morning. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Hewett, who died at the James Walker Memor ial Hospital Friday night, was con ducted from her home at No. 4, Del gado, yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock, by Rev. Andrew J. Howell, pastor of the Winter. Park Presby terian church. The interment was made in the Delgado cemetery. Following are the pall bearers: Messrs. Joel Walker, Asbury Little, John Hall, S. Thorp, G and W. M. Skipper. F. Smith! BRITISH ATTACK . ON yPRES FHOIJT Mackensen's Guns Are Bom-i barding Tultcha On The j;-t : Danube River A-"??'.!- THE RUSSIANS GAIN. FOOTING IN- INU2EUL British Attack On The Mace- ' - donian Front Was Un successful and Very Costly r Berlin, Dec. 25. (Via Sayville)4-V : An attack by British detachment - on '" the German lines In the Ypres salient V In the early morning was repulsed; ; army headquarters announced .today; v The north bank of the Danube op posite Tultcha in northern Dobradja, ; now is under the fire of Field Marshall i von Mackensen's guns, army head' r. quarters announced this morning-In . Its statement which also records the!;:' . pushing back of the Russo-Rumanlan army into the northwestern corner of '-; Dobrudja. On the Moldavian frontier an attack by the Russians gave them a foot .-, ing on a height north of the Uzul Val- ; ley. British troops, after artillery y preparation, attacked the German-Bui- garian lines between the Vardar anJ Lake Doiran on the Macedonian front, J". it was announced. The attack was;ua- V;' successful and costly to the assault- ing forces. " Berlin, (Via Sayville), Dec. 25. r riem r""1" n Mactteuseus uruiy -1 Tra.i -kit i 11 - i --- I after capturing Sakatcha. on' tho Danube river, has begun an attack on j the bridgehead of Matchin, in the northeastern corner of Dobrudja 'pritv,', ince to which the Rueso-Rumanlah forces have retreated, army head,' quarters announced today. . - " ' . j Berlin, (By Wireless o Sayville) ' Dec. 25. Last night was generally was announced by the war office. kV i London, Dec; 25. An AmsterdaM ; dispatch td the ' Exchange ' Telegraph Company, says: 'Nv-V"''' ' 1 "Prefacing an evidently Insplrea. leading editorial with the 'statement that Germany does not Inspire create a feeling of revenge In Russia' which would provoke another war, -the Cologne Gazette declares that Oer . many intends to restore the Ru9stan Balticprovinces, but that Russia-mtist recognize that the new situation creat -ed in Poland, Germany, was really ,' rendering a service to Russia and that deprived of Poland Russia will form . united and homogeneous empire. "Germany will never allow Russia.- to possess Constantinople, according, j to the paper, but is ready to negotiate, i with mrKey ana Kussia on arrange. ments permitting Russian warships and merchantmen to navigate the? : straits." SANTA CLAUSE VISITS U. S. BATTLESHIPS New York, Dec. 25. Nowhere ' in all the world was the "spirit of Christ-' mas" more in evidence today than onv board the ships of the United States navy in the port of New York. Shore - leave was to be had for the asking. but the vast majority or tne jaciuea preferred to remain .on ship for -the, elaborate festivities that marked the day. Routine drills were entirely sus- . FEARED FORiPended, except for cleaning ship, llt i I tie or no work was done during tha day. V the chief center, of the day's celev jbration was the battleship New York, berthed at the Brooklyn Navy Yara, During the early afternoon the crew of the battleship had as their guest hundreds or poor children or tne city whose homes were not likely to re ceive" a visit from Santa 'Claus. . The youngsters were feated at dinner and afterwards were given toys, clothfhgr and other presents. ' . Visitors were- not allowed aboard until after the dinner and the jdistrl " bution of the presents. . . ; V FUNERAL OF MRS. SELLERS. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Alice Sellers, wio died at her home. No. Ill Meares etreet, Saturday afternoon, was conducted yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from her late residence by Rev. W. G. Hall, pastor of the'South side Baptist church. The interment was made in Bellevue cemetery. . The pall hearers were as follows: Messrs.. A. Hart, R. H. Burnett, L. C. Gore, H. M. Wolf. W.; M.v Baldwin and W. V. Herring. , v . Infant Daughter Dead. Many friends will sympathize with Mr and Mrs. C. M. North, of No. 1719 Carolina avenue, Carolina Court, in the death of their Infant daughter, which- occurred yesterday. The inter- ment was made in ueuevue cemetery this morning at 11 o'clock. ; . . f . - ' - ' ' ;, 4-v'.: &;-t'; iAi:1 cS;';v::Mvi' 74 i 4 &4i