*******
THE WEATHER *
********
* ?
jpxfcXT. ] ? iiaMiiM' ? c,=ov *
change in temperature. *
I ariable icinds. * VyNA/N/ v ^ " "'"
*
VOL. XIV. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1924. EIGHT PAGES. NO. 119.
Trying Beat Tropic Rains
Cause Bad Luck In Arctic
Major Martin was Trying Reach India before Vi et Season.
Hence Started Over Aleutian Islands Before Win
ter Was Well (her in That Clime
By WILLIAM C. LYOX ,
CoayrivM. 1924. b? Th? Advance
Washington, May 19.?Efforts to
?outguess the weather dope in thej
tropics brought grief in the arctic to
"Major Frederick L. Martin, com
mander of the Army's fleet of 'round
the world aviators, according to of
ficers here at headquarters of the
Army Air Service.
The original plan for the flight
?contemplated the hop-off from Sand
Point Field, Seattle, about the first
of June. Major Qeneral Mason M.
Patrick, head of the air service, ha<l'
approved this plan. All efforts were
concentrated on making such a sche
dule. But preparations for the
flight moved with more dlspatcn
than was contemplated and the fliers
were eager to be off on their record
breaking and chart-making voyage.
They brought pressure to bear and
succeeded in getting the consent of
the officers higher up to start the
flight almost a month earlier than
planned.
With this consent, it was under
stood that caution was to be th<>
paramount consideration of the fli
ers. It was planned that . they
should take the first part of the
flight in slow stages. They were to
remain for a week or more at a
point, if necessary to await the most
auspicious flying conditions. But the
flight planners were less concerned
about weather troubles in the
rugged. little known sweep of the
Aleutian Islands, than in the tropics,
of India where the wet season with
Its continuous rains begins aboutH
July 1. They wanted to pass India
before July.
Officers asked why the Army did
not select a time when more favor
able flying conditions existed on the
first leg of the route declared that
the record so far Indicates the
weather conditions have not been the
Tvorst.
"It must be taken in considera
tion," said an officer of General Pat
Tick's staff, "that we had to observe
weather conditions, not for a certain
district or section of the globe. We
had to consider the whole circuit
around the world. The accident that
brought down Major Martin's plane
is one that might have occurred at
any time."
It was explained that in the sec-,
tion along the Aleutian Islands andi
In the Far North of the Pacific, fogs
and snow flurries may occur at any
season of the year.
The chief aim of the schedule, he
assorted, was to put the fliers across
India In advance of the rainy season,
and later, to enable them to navigate
the broad stretches across the Nortn
Atlantic, on the last lap of the
world flight. In advance of the great
1ce floes In the early fall. It was
impo8slbe, he said, to map out a
schedule that would present the best
flying conditions along all parts of
the route. That, he addpd, is one of
th?* obstacles that must be over
come In circumnavigating the earth
by air.
Army officers say the remaining
planes are now at the deciding point
of the venture. If they can success
fully navigate the great hop from
Attu to Japan, the last stretch
across the Pacific, officers nelleve,
tho Judgment as to picking the wea
ther conditions will have been jus
tified. Every confidence that this
will be successful is expressed.
Observers of record flights today
were pointing out the "Jinx" that ap
pears to hover around the command
ipg officers of great adventures.
Tln'y recalled that Commnnder J. H.
Towers, who led the Navy's flight
across the Atlantic In 1910 came to
grief when his plane made a forced
landing In mid-ocean while the re
maining fliers successfully reached
the Azores and then flew on to Por
tugal. They say It was no i.ior*9 a
cas?i of weather then than now. It
was "hard luck."
Staff officers express confidence
that the remaining planes, or some
of them nt least, will successfully
ivnV-p the circuit and will be In the
tnlted States again by Septr>?nber.
"Some of thoso planes will be on
exhibition at Payton roxt October,
vten the onnuai Pu'ltsrer ne?? !<?
it^ged," one of them predict^
TI1REK LOST WHEN I
CRATER EXPLODES
(ly At?ctnled Pr?tO
Honolulu, May 19.?Mian Mo ly
Thomas, dlatrtet nurae of the health
board, and two soldier* could not br
accounted for today following a vio
lent explosion In the crater of Kit-1
aura volcana on the Inland of Hawaii.
MOTION NEW TRIAL OF
THAW IS WITHDRAWN
Philadelphia. May 19?Motion for
? now trial to determine the sanity
of Harry K. Thaw waa formally
withdrawn by counsel representing
Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, his former
wife. Thaw waa recently declared
sane by a Jury In common pleas
coijrt. .
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO CONFEDERACY
General Bowling at Fort Fish
er Memorial Services Sun
day declares soldiers of lost
cause did not fight in vain.
Fort Fisher. N. C., May 19.?
"Burying their griefs deep within
their own hearts and exchanging
swords and guns for implements of
industry, the Confederate soldier
upon the conclusion of the War Be
tween the States, set themselves to
the restoring of their desolated
homes and the rebuilding of their
shattered fortunes."
Thus did General A. J. Bowley,
commander of Fort Bragg, North
Carolina, eulogize the soldiers of the
Confederacy at the memorial exer
cises held here Sunday In honor of,
the last stand that the Confederates j
made to defend the gateway to the
South. Two generations have passed
away since tfie close of that great |
war, said the general, and the smoke
of civil conflict has vanished from
the skies. The whole country, un
der the new conditions, evolved from
its four years of struggle, flnds it
self united in developing its vast
resources in successful rivalry with
the other nations of the earth.
"Whose vision is now so dull that
he does not recognize the blessing
it is to live in an undivided coun
try.
"Who would today relegate his
own state to the position It would
hold in the world were it declared
a sovereign, as are the states of Cen
tral and South America? To ask
these questions is to answer them.
And the answer is the acknowledge
ment that It was best for the South
that the cause was 'Lost.-' The right
to secede, the stake for which the
South fought so desperately, were
it now offered as a gift, would be
rejected as a proposition of suicide.
"The story of the defense of Fort
Fisher is a familiar subject in all ,
the histories covering tho War Be
tween the States. Its Importance is
well known to all students of that.
war. Let us not go into the details j
of the struggle that took place on ;
this hallowed ground, but let usj
think of the defense of this strong
hold as typifying the efforts of the
entire South during the war of
1861-65.
"The Confederate veterans! With
these words does there not arise
in every mind the thought of a me
teoric army which 63 years ago
sprang into existence, as it would
seem, out of space and nothingness,
and after a career of four years, un
sustained by treasury and arsenal,
but unsurpassed for brilliant fight
ing and lavish outpour of blood,
vanished from the earth as if it had
be' a phantom of Imagination.
"A Federal historian wrote of
this army:
" 'Who can forget It that once:
looked upon It? That array of tat
tered uniforms and bright muskets,'
that body of 'Incomparable infan- j
try, the army of Northern Virginia
which for four years carried the re
volt on its bayonets, opposing a con
stant front, to the mighty concentra
tions of the power brought against
It; which, receiving terrible blows,
did not fall to give tho like, and
which, vital In all Its parts, died only
with its annihilation.'
"This is but a small and crowded
planet, now that science has brought
Its ends together by her great In-'
ventlons. Neither states nor nations
can longer dwell to themselves. An
Irrepressible conflict is on between
barbarism and civilization.
"Through human imperfection
much that must be done may seem
harsh and cruel;- but for all we
must look forward and not hack
ward. and walk boldly In the paths
of progress.
"As in 1865 one wicked hand re-l
tarded our unification by the mur
der of Lincoln, so In 1898 another
assassin, equally wicked and equallv
stupid, by the blowing up of the'
(Continued on Page 5.)
WOSDS WANTS QUIT !
Washington, May 19. ? Cyrus
Wooc'*. ambassador to Japan, haa
asked to be relieved of tils poat.
COTTOV HKKD RKPORT
WrsMn?ton. May 19.?The ct-l
ton * td emitted In th#? nine months?
efttftal April to total ltd 31,SS8 tons!
? and c >tton need on liancl at the nillJr !
|on tl:?* name date totalled 120,05 1
tons. th? census bureau annulment
today.
WIMi Ml KT TONIGHT
Th Indies' Missionary and Aid
Soclr its of Calvary Haptlat Church I
will ?n:et Monday nig'.t at 8 o'clock
at th" church and all members of
the church are cordially invited. I
AIRPLANE MAKES
ANOTHER STATION
Yetorofu Island. Kuriles,
May 19.?The three American
Army airplanes living around
the world landed here at 2:50
this afternoon having made
500 miles -from Paramishru
Island in little more than sev
en hours.
A YD LETT MAKES GOOD
IMPRESSION IN MARTIN
Robertsonville. May 19?Conclud-j
ing here Saturday a tour of Martin
County in the course of which he
has addressed many of the county's
voters, E. F. Aydlett of Elizabeth
City, candidate Tor Congress rt> re- j
present the First North Carolina dis-i
trlct, showed unmistakably that he
was gratlfed at the reception he bad !
received in all parts of Martin Coun-,
ty. No people, he declared, could
have shown him more courtesy and
kindness, and of those who heard j
him on previous visits to the coun-j
ty many showed their inte^st in his
candidacy by availing themselves
of the opportunity to hear him again
during this trip.
Among the places where Mr. Ay-j
dlett spoke during the week wert,
the Martin County Farm Life School.
Bear Grass, Oak City and Robert
sonvUle.
Mr. Aydlett told the voters of Mar
tin County that he was making a cam
paign on merit and not on the de
merits of any of his opponents, and
that he did not want the nomination
if he had to win it by attackng the i
character of any of the other candi-|
dates. His remarks along this line,
were received with applause wher#*
ever he went. In fact throughout:
the county the voters seemed most
favorably impressed with Mr. Ay?,
dlett's campaign.
SHK1NKR8 TO MKKT
A called meeting tonight at 8 p.
m. of the Elizabeth City Shrine
| Club will be held for the purpose of
? making all the necessary arrange
' inents for the trip to Rocky Mount
j and taking care of the novices. All
nobles who are going are asked to
attend this meeting.
NEW GOVERNOR INAUGURATED
Daton Rouge, May 19.?Henry i
LaFuqua was today inaugurated!
governor of Louisiana, succeeding)
John M. Parker.
i
STERLING SAYS GKAND
JURY WAS JUSTIFIED:
Washington. May 19.?The Feder-J
al grand jury wan justified in return- |
inu an Indictment against Senator
Wheeler. Democrat, of Montana, in]
the opinion of Senator Sterling, He-|
publican, of South Dakota, who sub-!
in it t **<1 a minority report to tho Sen-J
at*- in hi* capacity an a member of
the special committee wihch investi
uat?d the indictment.
COALITION DEFEATS
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
Washington, May 19.?The House
resumed consideration today of the
Howell-Rarkley bill to abolish the
Railroad Labor Hoard, the Democra
tic and insurgent coalition routine
the Republickn leaders, who attempt
ed to sidetrack the measure.
File Bankruptcy Petition
Apuinst Tobacco Company
Richmond. May 10.?An involuc
tarv petition In bankruptcy against
the I'atterson Brothers Tobacco Com
pany was filed in the Federal Dis
trict Court today.
Only nominal liabilities are listed
In the petition, which was filed by
three Richmond creditors.
The officers of the tobacco com
pany declined to discuss the action
FOUR ARE KILLED IN
WRECK NEAR RALEIGH
Raleigh. May 19.?Henry Jones,
news butcher, of Halelgh. four ne
gro men and one negress were killed
when two Seaboard trains met In a
head-on collision near Apex Sunday
afternooa. One other is believed fa
tally Injured and five others were
less seriously hurt.
The collision Is believed to have
been caused by a mistake in signals.
Passenger cars were smashed to
kindling wood.
MUST TELL PRESBYTERY |
OF CHANGE IN FAITH
San Antonio, May 19.?Ministers,
elders and deacons of the I'resbyt*-'
rlan Church in the United States are
,to be asked to take the vow that
I whenever they change their views re
garding fundamental doctrines of
the church they will mak* known
the change to their presbytery, ac
cording to the action of the 64th
General Assembly of the church.
New Outbreak Tong War
Looked For In Chinatown
Signals Sel in Los Angeles for Smoke in Throats of Guns
in Alleys That Are Streets and Streets That Are Allevs
in the Oriental Quarter of City of Los Angeles
By FORREST WHITE
(C???rl?ht 1(24. It Hi AImdm)
I'Oh Angcloa, May 19.?The slg
I nals arc set and there will be smoke
I In the throats of guns In Chinatown
j before many days have passed, say
those who claim they can read the
signs.
Louie Gow Is dead, and before him
i Lee Yen, the ancient one, who put ??
jest on them who slew him. AnJ
the shadows of the quarter, behind
Its gay mask of colored lights and
golden grills, whisper the long nt^ht
through, except when the measured
tread of patrollng feet warn them
Into silence. The soft purling of the'
flute, the occasional loud shrilling
of the pipe and the crash of brass
cymbals in the Joss House, arc tell !
ing their stories of things to eotnej
and saying that the extra uuard of j
policemen who walk the streets Until
arc alleys and alleys that are street*'
in the old Chinatown of Los Angeles
walk in vain.
The signals that are flying in OKI-1
natown are read by the veteran p.?-j
lice as forecasts of another Tong
war. Detective Lieutenant McCar-j
ron, whose long experience In tb? J
quarter has taught him the wisdom
of a bridled tongue, contents himself i
by raying that "within a week there j
will be a story In Chinatown. "
There Is already a story in China-1
town, and It has to do with Lee Yen,
the ancient one, who for two HCorcJ
years and more smokes his brass
bowl pipe at the door of his little
store and made a sccret Jest of life,
that was turned upon them who slew;
him.
Leo Yen had words of wisdom.'
and the tradition was that he also)
had hoards of gold which he kepti
hidden In his little store. Lee Yen:
was known as "the Jew of China-]
town." Ilis wealth was a by-word,'
and even the richest of the mer (
chants beat a path to his door in
'search of loans.
Lee Yen listened to them attend
tlvely, his pipe in his mouth, and .
turned them away with th*? sayings
of lbs wise men, a proverb that suit-'
rd the occar.lon. His words would j
be repeated, and his way with his'
hoard* of gold b<* Jndi ed as the wa>
of a hard old man. rich and miserly. 1
j And ?> he gained carte far above his
station, and lived as one to be suppli-j
cated.
Then one day. the door of Lee'
Yen's store did not open and the po-!
lice broke In. They found his shrlv-l
|eled body with a short rope tight-1
ened about the neck. There wen I
three gunshot wounds In his head, j
Hut a sardonic smile was still fixed
upon his lips.
Men of hln own race, guided by
greed, had come to rob and murd* r ,
him for his gold. They put the rope I
about his neck in a vain effort to
force him to reveal the hidinK plac.'*
of hilt wealth. Then they shot hfm I
because he had put a Jest upon them, j
The wealth of the "Jew of China-1
town" was all a myth.
Louie Oow, a prosperous nier-.
chant, heard of the Jest that Lee i
Yen, the ancient one, had put upon1
his murderers, and it pleased him.
He spoke often about it. He sa I
Lee Y?-n, knowing that life is ilk??
the span of the day. and that death
must come as comes the darkness,
enjoyed his full day. and could
smile at the end for those who would
rob him of riches and life.
Thursday a voice called I^oule Oow
from his shop. As he stepped from
his doorway the nuns roared and
echoed In the narrow street, a nd*
Louie Oow fell. One of four men j
put a searching hand hem nth Louie's
blouse and drew out a packet. Thiyi
the four fled. Detectives arrived in
time to see the flight. They fired. |
but the men escaped. Tin- packet j
however, had been dropped In III"'
fllKht. It contained $060 In curr? n
cy.
Louie Oow lingered a brief spac?
in the hospital and died. He, too.
had cheated those who would have!
robbed him of his money, but Ilk"1
Lee Yen, the ancient one, had paid
the price.
Word of Lottie Oow* death spread
through Chinatown. The shadows
of the old quarter began to whisper,
and there was th?* soft padding of
hurrying feet, always going away..
Lee Y'-n was of the How Ong Ton**;
Louie Oow held allegiance to the
fling Tong. Now there Is an extra
detail of police on duty In China
town, and talk of a new outbreak of!
the never-ending Tong war. Gun
men of the Tom.* may be called upon 1
to avenge th?- d< nth of I?ouie Oow,
the prosperous merchant.
Hut the shadows whisper that the.
spirit of Lee Yen, the anch nt one, |
is bedeviling his murders and driving
them fin in blood and money lust to
amend the Jest that was put upon
them, and to their fat? when smoke
again fills the throats of the guns
of Chlhatown.
Chief Justice Clark
Dies Of Apoplexy
North Carolina's Foremost Jurist After l.ini^ an<l Honor
able Career in Service of Stale Sueeoiiil)!*
to an Attack of Apoplexy
Bonus Overrides
Coolidge Veto
Washington. May 19. ? The
Senate over-rode the Presi
dent's veto of the soldier bon
us bill and the measure now
automatically becomes law, the
House having previously taken
similar action.
Seven Senators whose stand
on the measure was doubtful
had a breakfast conference at
the White House with the
President this morning* but
admitted after the conference
that nothing had been changed
by it.
DURHAM STARTING
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
Durham, May 19.?The health de
partment of this city has entered up
on a crusade for the betterment of
the health conditions of the city and
Is insisting upon sanitary precautions
being taken in every Instance. Since
the campaign was started to free all
houses to make a good working con
nection with the city water and
sewerage, 30 warrants have been is
sued against persons failing to com
ply with the order. Fifteen of the
sex, however, were held up, upon
the promise of the occupant of the
houses to immediately have the con
nections made. The other 15 were
partly tried In court here and will
be In the next few days. Most of
those cases already tried were car
ried over to a later session.
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
IN HOME BUILDING
Prize winners In the Home Build
ing Puzzle contest were chosen Mon
day morning by a committee of three
judges composed of City Manager
Bray, M. Leigh Sheep, president of
the Chamber of Commerce .-rand T. T.
Turner, president of the Merchants
Association. The contest was an
nounced last Tuesday In a special,
page In which twelve firms partici
pated. The page Is repeated in Mon-i
day's Issue with the names of thej
winners.
Three prizes were offered: $5 won
by Mrs. A. H. Worth; $:i won by,
Hattie W. Wilson, and $1 won by,
Goldle n. Jernigan.
Most of the answers were excel-j
lent and it was necessary to pick the.
winners from a standpoint of accu
racy In Joining the pieces and neat
ness, as there were a large number of J
correctly assembled homes.
Replies came in from Camden and |
Currituck Counties, from the Kllza-j
heth City rural routes and from al-1
most every street In the city. So ma-i
ny of the replies were good that the.
judges would have liked to luive!
awarded more prizes. Those who did ;
not win this time should not be dis-j
con raged but try that much harder i
when another contest Is offered. !
Some of those who de-erve special'
mention are: Elmer Litchfield. Miss,
Mary L. Owens, Miss Aurllla Strahl,
Mrs. George W. Haskett, Mrs. Mar-1
tin Jennings, Mrs. W. K. Griffin,!
Thomas Commander, Jr., Miss Brrlcj
Miller, Miss Mary Louise Halley, MIm
Lois Mark ham. Mrs. T. E. Jones,
Miss Juanlta Copelan*!, Miss Mart hi
Pat Archboll, and Miss Violet linker.'
HARVEY TO BE EDITOB
OF WASHINGTON POST
Washington. May 19.?Oeorge
Ifarvey, former ambassador to (Ireat
Urltain. will become editor of the
Washington Post on June 1.
POSTAL ( I.KItK AltllKHTKI)
<*II.\IU?K HOnillNO MAIIi
Wlnston-Salom, May 19?Norman
I,. HrMxpm, local pout office cl??rk,:
wns arretted today charged with
rifling the malls.
TIIKEE NEW BISIIOPS
Sprint?field, Ma**., April 19.?R<!*|
considering ItH pr<-vlou* action, fJ
Methodist Episcopal General Confer*!
''lief voted today to elect three new
hi?hops instead of five.
Action on the church'* attitude to -'
ward war wan postponed when, dli-l
Katlnfled with the action i?f the ntand-l
ln? committee of the Conference, the]
Conference voted to appoint a special |
committee to fram<- a new proposal
and report It hy next Friday.
rOTTON MARKKT
"New York. May 19.?Cotton fu
ture* opened today at the following
level*: May 30.70, July 28.38, Oct.
24.85, Dec. 24.28. Jan. 23.92.
New York, May 19?3pot cotton
closed steady this afternoon, ad
vancing 50 points. Middling 31.65.
Futures closed at the following
levels: May 31.30; July 28.98;
October 25.35; December 24.67;
anuary 24.35.
| Italelgh, May 1 !?. ? (Special.) ?
Chief Justice Walter Clark of th?
I North Carolina Supreme Court died
j here today at III* home as a result
lot a stroke of apoplexy with which
I he was smitten at noon Sunday.
The life and character of the Hon
iorable Walter Chirk. Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court, presents a vol
ume. variety and richness of biogra
phical material hardly equaled by
that of any other son of North Car
olina. living or dead. Born in Hal
ifax County. August 19. 1846. and
therefore a trifle less than 78 years
of age. the span of his public ser
vice exceeded 62 years.
In the spring of 1861, while yet
under 15. he was detailed from Col
onel Tew's military academy to drill
the troops assembled at Camp Ellis,
near Ilaelgh, and destined for the
service of the Southern Confederacy.
From thence until now his life has
been dedicated with rare fidelity to
the twin services of the sound dis
eipline and ordered liberty of his fel
low-men. These are the motives that .
have dominated his career, alike in
public and private station. In the po
litical and judicial arena, namely,
the liberty of right.
He was a democrat after the man
ner of the great apostle of American
democracy. Like Jefferson, he was
born to the purple, but his soul ab
hored the discriminations of class.
For a generation ut least, his Instinct
of democracy has been the chief
r.tumbllng block of privilege in North
Carolina. It was Inevitable that he
should enlist in woman's cause of
equal political rights, for the equity
? of human equality Is the breath of
I his nostrils.
From early times Judge. Clark'a
family has related to Halifax County.
The immigrant ia his patronymic
line was a clergyman of the Church
of England, between whom and the
Chief Justice there are only two gen
erations? his father, David Clark,
tand his grandfather, of the same
j name. Both were men of wealth and
. more than local distinction. His fath
' er saw some service in the Civil War
.as'a genera] of militia.
Judge Clark's mother was An
| na M. Thome, also of Halifax
{County. Through either his father
.or mother, he is connected with many
of the most distinguished families of
northeastern North Carolina, and?
through the Bryans, of Southampton,
Va., 1h distantly related to the great
commoner, William Jennings Bryan.
Judge Clark had early tuition un
der Professor Ralph H. Graves, in
Granville County and. as before stat
ed, at Colonel Tew's military
academy near Mlllsboro. He gradu
ated at the University of iNorth Caro
lina, with first distinction, In June,
1864?before he was eighteen years
of age.
Judge Clark's Civil War record is
one of exceptional distinction. Fol
lowing his service at Camp Ellis, he
was assigned to duty In July 1861v
as drill-master to Col. J. Johnston
Pettigrew's Twenty - second North
Carolina regiment and went with It
to Virginia, acting In that capacity
until November of that year. In Au
gust 1X62. he was appointed first
lieutenant and adjutant of the 36th
North Carolina, then commanded by
Continued On Page Four)
JAPAN WILL RATIFY
TREATY THIS WEEK
(By Th? AiMC1al?4 Pro**)
Toklo. Mny 1The foreign office
today In forme d (ho Associated Prow
that the Lausanne treaty would bu
cofiH1 effective within a week thru
ratification by Japan.
JAPANESE ADMIKAL IS
Flit El) ON BY KOREAN
(Bv Til* A?Mciat?d Pr?M) "?
Toklo, May 19.?Admiral Ilnron
Salte, Governor Keneral of Korea,
was flred on from the bankB of the
river Duidi' In Northwestern Korea
while traveling on a steamer In hlB
itiimini ItiBpectlon trip as governor of
I'ardl. The admiral escaped unhurt.
The assault Ih blamed on Korepf: In
siirgcnts.
EPINARD LOSES IN
MATCH AT ST. CLOUD
(By Till Anwiit*! Pr?M)
Paris. May 1 fi.?Sir Galahad Iff
defeated Kplnard, crack French fo'rr
year-old, In their mutch at St. Glo%d
today.
SEEK EXPEDITE ACTION
MUSCLE SHOALS BONDS
Washington. May Ifi.?-Night ses
sions to expedite action on the Mm*
clo Shoals bonds will be held by the
Senate Agriculture Committee, mem-',
bers of the committee axr^ed today.
An executive aesBlon will be held
Wednesday to Ax a date to close th?
hearings.
Mrs. Sarah Mldgett of Manns Har
bor has returned home after visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Charlea Hopkins,
on Pearl street