CIRCULATION TVKSDAY 2.240 Copies VOL. XV. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUAUY 7. 1025. SIX PAGES. NO. 6. War Finance Corporation Was Successful Business Check for S 199,000,000 Juel Paid to Treasury De partment?Possibly the Largest Cheek Ever Drawn in Financial History of World <" Br DAVID I.AWHENCK ICWiltL 1114. ?, rtt MMM, Washington, Jan. 6.?The largest check ever drawn in the financial history of the world?at least nobody in the Treas ury Department here remembers hearing of anything big ger?has just been deposited in the Government archives. It amounts to $-199,000, 000'and was paid to the Treasury by the War Finance Corporation after one of the rnjost amazing financial oper l, ftions in the history of the United States Government. .Conxreaa had authorized $500, ?00,000 to be used as capital stock for the War Finance Cor poration which was to give finan-' olal support to industries neces sary or contributory to the prose | cutlon of the war. Later on il | Was authorized to make advances to the extent of one bUMon dol ' lara to American exporter? and to | American banking institutions. ? i The authority was exerclHed until the corporation's activities were! | suspended in May. 1920, and the, corporation was not revived until after a considerable controversy J and over "the veto of President Wilson. Altogether the corporation has made advances since its beginning of about $690,000,000, half of which was under its war power?, and the remainder for agrlcultur- i al and livestock purposes. Of the aggregate amount advanced. only IS2.623.000 is outstanding as loans. This means that the War Finance Corporation not only will bave received back the $500,000, 000 worth of capital stock It had I but will earn in addition more, than $62.000,000. This Is, how-, ever, not a profit but simply the return to the Government of a sum equivalent to the Interest coBt. In other words if the Gov ernment could have used the same j $600,000,000 to pay ofT the public: debt, the interest chsrges which, the Treaaury has to psy on that amount of Liberty bonds for a certain period would have been caved. Actually the entire $500,-, 000,000 was rarely in use at on> time and in recent years the j imount>flat the Treasury hps had ! to advance has grown smaller and amaller. So all in all. the Government liquidates with not only every j eent of cspttsl stock assured but i with a fair return on its Invest-1 ment. The outstanding loans arc) all declared to be good and they , more than cover the Interest on ! the Government funds. Even the Democrats who op-1 'posed the revival Oi the War Fin ance Corporation now admit that ? It did a great work but some of| them say the idea of Government] aid to finance private enterprises j in peacetime is bad In theory andl never would have worked except 1 for the extraordinary ability of Eugene Meyer. Jr.. managing di rector. Mr. Meyer modestly gives' credit to the 800 or more hankers and leading cltlcens throughout the United State? who acted on ; advisory committees and helped to psss on the local loans Issued. Their aervlces given free to the Govern ment could not have been duplicated except at a tremendous eoat for they were all busy execu tives/whose time meant money. Mr. Meyer himself Is one of the few war-time officials who has, stayed on to give his services to Government. Being financial ly Independent himself he Is be-1 holden to no one and'ls as sure footed a financier as the Govern rftt has ever had. He is known] have had the absolute confi-l dence of the late President Hard-jl Ing and holds an equally confiden tial relation to President Coolldge., | ftut apart from th?> personnel bf the corporation which Is gen-j trail? efficient the principle in- | volved In tho War Finance Cor-J poratlon'a brief csreer Is one that C again snd again be ralrfed In | s of agricultural dlstrep*. It has proved possible for the Gov- | era men* to lend a helping hand to | agriculture with- Government funds and to get bsck all of It and to esrn Interest besides. Mr, Meyer's own statements In recent Eports Indicate that he does not! lleve however that the War Fin | ?f Corporation Idea should he | , Hp I led except li) real emergen ces. The Imprenslon prevailing now Is thst private institutions | like the Agricultural Credit Cor- | ?oration recently organized In the Northwest with capital from New York and other elites will be able to function In plsce of the Wsr Corporation. Tbe work of the corporation. from now on will be one of collec tion and liquidation and It has ? capital stock of ?1,000,000 to conduct Its opera tlOBs. Mr. Meyer's term expires on Msrch 14th next and It would | not be surprising If h? werr drat* .ed by the Government for some "wr great financial enterprliK. her In rnnne*tlo* with the act " ?nt of allied debla or aome "" ?P-ctal taak or economic or i - Importance ?w d HIGH SCHOOL TO ISSUE OWN PAPER Firttt Number Duo to Ap pear Next Week and Ktx tlnifiastie Support ?f Slu dent Bo?lv linked For. The plan to give Elizabeth City High 3chool a newspaper of its own is now au accomplished (act, and (he first is*ue will be off the press the latter part of next week. While primarily a project of the senior class in Kngllsli, Just be ginning the study of Journalism, | the paper is cxpcclcd to represent the student body a.i a whole, and the enthusiastic support and fo operation of h11 classes is looked i for. Only five members of the exe-1 cutive'staff have been ?elected so fur; others will be chosen on the basis of meritorious work in Kng llsh and their names published later. Elizabeth Thompson is edl- j tor-in-ohlef; William Perry busi ness manager; Kun ice Richard-J son, managing editor; Catherine Hathaway and Herman Sawyer, associate editors. The financial end of the pro-; Ject, ordinarily the chief obsta cle in the way of a high school newspaper, seems practically as sured. since nothing elaborate or expensive is planned. A four page paper carrying four columns to the page and coming out twice a month will not Involve a very heavy outlay of funds. lousiness Manager Perry having just landed a contract for a quarter page ad for the ten Issues, Is very opti mistic and expects to havo no dif ficulty in disposing of tho rest of his spnee to tho business men and firms of the town who have al ways shown great readiness to support the school in worthwhile undertakings of this sort. The subscription rate will be so low ns to put the paper within (he reach of every pupil, and a large circulation seems certain. SEEK TO IDENTIFY UNKNOWN LANGUAGE Norfolk Stranger Will K|>o?k Ov er Hadlo Tonlvtit fo Hoe If Any Can Interpret It Norfolk. Jan. 7.?The radio to morrow night will be put to an unlquo test. It will be attempted to Identify an unknown language and the man who speaks It. A man found fyere several months ago who spoke a language that none have been able to Interpret will broadcast to nee If some ear will recognize It. ANOTHER STRIKER SHOT AND KILLED Scranton, Pa., Jan. 7.?Steve Frely was shot and killed while st^ndln^ with n group of men In front of a store In Old Forge, near here, early today. Police have arrested Michael Zoha In connection with the shooting. Frely was one of 11 striking employes of the Pennsylvania Coal Company and was the second striker to be slain within 24 hours. FACTORY DIHMAJfTLCCD WHKN WORK KRM HKFl'RK WAG K CUT Lynn. Mass.. Jan. 7.? (Special) ?After much dickering the John R. Itonovan Company has finally decided to dismantle Its shoe fac tory here and move to Salem, since the Stitchers Union has re fused to consider a wage cut. The company employs F.no workers and turning out 5.000 pairs of shoes a day. GASTONIA BE HOST TO JUNIOR OKDER MASONS Oastonla. January 7?Plans ar? now underway for Oastonla to be host to the first state meet of the Order of DeMolay, Junior Mason ic order throughout the entire world. In the early part of March next. Officials of the local lodges of tho senior Masons and ths Jun ior Masons src mslrtng efforts to hare the state meet held here, and hope to have a large attendance from throughout North Carolina. The Oastonla lodge of the Or der of DeMolay was organised on January 10, 1924. It now has 70 members, R was stated. It Is un derstood thst ths Charlotte lodge will aastst ths Oastonla lodge In getting the state meet which would last for two or t h re? days according to | SAM Y. BKYSON TO LEAVE STATE And Fni-mer Mijor of Hmdenton vlllc Aktpcs to Pay Co*I* of Alienation Suit Hend-rsonville. Jan. 7.?Under the terms of agreement reached by opposing counsel today. Sam Y. Hryson, former mayor here agrees to leave North Carolina for a two yrar period and to pay all court costs aud attorney fees in the idlenntlon suit for $50,000 brought by 11. L. Brooks, a local barber. KAYS .\H8K.MIIIjY MORALLY ItOl'NI) (X>MI'IjKTB PROGRAM Asheville. Jan. 7.?The Gentle-, men's agreement entered Into dur ing 1921 by the General Assem bly for the allotment of $20,000.-' 000 to the various charitable and educational Institutions over the, state during a six year period should he fulfilled, was the opin ion expressed by Secretary of State \V. N. Everett, president of the Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina. In j speaking before the Buncombe County Alumni Association of the University at its annual banquet here. The Secretary declared that the Ceneral Assembly was "morally' bound to complete the six year building program for charitable and educational institutions." He1 added that each institution should be given its originally allotted I amount. Creecy Will Case Continued To June The Creecy will case. In which the validity of the will of the late Miss Hennle (P. Creecy. daughter of Colonel K. B. Cuter, Ntator of [North Carolina Journalism a gen eration ago. is being attacked, scheduled for trial Wednesday of this week, was continued by con-; sent Wednesday morning to the June term of Superior Court In PanquoLank County. Under the will Miss Creecy's en tire estate, valued at $25.000 is left to her slater. Mrs. F. F. Co-j hoon. The caveators are a number, of Mrs. Cohoon's brothers and, sisters, of whom the only ono ap-j pearlng in court In the first trial, last September, when the Jury failed to agree, la Prof. R. B. Creecy of this city. SAYS OCCUPATION VIOLATES TREATY Paris, Jan. 7.?The German note in reply to the Allied com munication on continued occupa tion of the Cologne area wa^,Re ceived in Paris today. It declares that the action of the Alllea Is a reprisal and v|o-1 latea clauses of the Versailles | Treaty. French official circles regard the communication merely as a note of protest which doea not call for a response. Stork Fluttering Over Chaplin Home Los Angeles, Jan. 7. ? Thei stork is fluttering about the home! of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaplin,; the Los Angeles Tlmos said this morning, quoting as its authority Mrs. Chaplin who, until her mar-1 ring" to the film comedian In Mexico last November, was Llta Grey, his 16 year old leading wo-1 man. "I want a girl," Bald Mrs. Chap-J lain, when the relative desirability I of boy arid girl babies was brought1 up. "and so does Charlie, though of course we'd be satisfied either ! way. I think the time will be this | summer." Fought Back ?? rm ma fallow? by a governor's pardon IS mioutas haforc h? w?l I? dla. b?n fought down tha all* ma of ? daath noa and DM hacoma a good cltl frn of Baattla F1ft?*n y?n a?o at Portland, Or* , h? wn a+awwd to h# han**d for kitting a man. dasplta hi* ptau of oatM?f?naa. Joa4 aa I ha d#ath march atartad. Ma pardoa .. ..... If They'd Only Stayed on the Farm! Dale Howun. 23. who deserted the farm to make his mark In n big city yearns for the country life acaln But It prolutbly will be fomo time bcf?ra he can return to it. He I* under srre?t In San Francisco charged with ab sconding: with nearly $50,000 from the bank wherfe he was employed. He nnd Georgina Drown were taken Into custody' when they dropped In fronr Utah for a little visit. The girl, seen her" with him. nay* she'll ?ti?.k ??> Ho wan to th? ,?nd?and they'll spend their after-prison days back on t ho farm. Heavy Tremor Felt In Massachusetts Boston. Jan. 7. A heavy (rem or believed to In- ;?n earthquake was felt shortly after eight o'clock thin mornins throughout the ?u ern part of the ?tate. IIousch wet? shaken and illshes wcr?- Jurr. ' from their shelve* In Harblehr id. where the shock was unusually heavy. Score? of person* sought safety in cellars. An earth tr^uu-r lastlnr 1"? s'-e onds and of cmixid? ruble vlolenee was recorded at tltc Harvard i tno^raphical station. DIAL YIELDS AKT K K A TONGUE LASHING Washington, Jan. 7.?After .* tongue laahing by leaders of I.in party In the Senate. Senator |?al of South Carolina withdrew from the Senate record hl?i speerh ..n the Democratic party's defeat hut November. NO PRAYKR MBKTIMI \T CASS MHMOIUAIj TOVKIIIT There will bn nr> service at <'ann Memorial C hurch tonight p Amorir.?n adherence lo the \V.*t|?| Court will h?? taken up next Wodnondajr by tho Sonut?' Kori'ico llelntloii? Coin m it too. GEORGE W. NOKtON t o 'SUCCEED HIS FATI I Kit Nnshvll'?\ Ton?., Jnn. 7. (irorp? W. Norton. Jr. of !.uiih villc, Iitm than 25 years ol !. h a a Iifi-n elortod trto surer i.i' th?? s-":>uthl by t ho death of hi? fnliior. ASK COOI.HMiK OF GI N ELEVATION I'liOTESTS WuKhlnRton, J?n. 7.? Pronldont Coolidgo wan iikril by tho Senat? today what protoala hail boon made by foreign govern incuts ii Kit I iiKt tho elevation of gun* on American bultleHhipH. 1)11. I. 1'KAItlMJ COUOXKIt Dr. 1. FoariiiK waa nimit'il Coun ty t oroner at the January mcot l ti K of i ho iNinrif of County Com mirtalom-ra. Dr. T. H Mt-Mullen wjti duly elected to thin office at. the Docember mf^linR f?ff tho Hoard, but failed to qualify. Nellie Taylor Ross Is A True Daughter Old South Governor of W yoining Member of Southern lumilv in Which Women for (?encrutiovm Have Been l'luee;l on u Pedestal nt? (/orni of the Home II) \ IIN.IM \ UICKY ICMftilDL in. R. !M A?va?r?t Cheyenne Wyo. Jnn. 7.?A wo man today in a rovcrnor of a ??? ?reign state of the United 8tat< s of America. And Ironical an It may nee i. t h la wom?-n. Mr?. Nalila Tayl?r Flo??, governor of Wyoming in a member of on?? of the*?* conserva tive Southern families who*?* rm? torn ??rid tradition It la to |?ln ?? their women on a pedental; r which originally granted wo:? n the vote. The inaugural cerem*?nle* w aim pie In the extreme. The s? >?! ate chamber, a aquare room w 'h .narrow gallery above wai ed to the doora with atate M-; dels. citlienn repr?*nentIn* i neaa and the profeaatona, arm >f>! | flcera. federal court offlel*.? -nI I other* In a front roar aeat a> >># I aide of the npeeker'a deak, a?< of the yoeeg sona of the goven "ft O? ?nrge. 21. iiTti] llrudiord. II healthy, toll, htoudo hoys with lovrliRhi In their oye* and prlf radial Iti k from their pout ure. Accompanied by her broth? r. Judge Samuel Tayloe, of P i Antonio, Trxac. Mr;;. Rok* ent?? I the i hamhr-r reded hy Ch "f Jnatlce I'otu r and th?- flight I? v. Nathaniel ThnfltHK, and ad i* Governor Frank Luca* An ?t traetlve figure nhe m.irti- * foi a moment alie n'ood In the 4oorw.iv. The audience which roge at h- r appearance Maw a tall. ? lend? r * man. <1 reused In lilaek cr* j?e 'e chin?-, hnr fair pAtrlclan f. flllghtjy tthadow-d liy a black I it. tho crown Mtged with bl.i k f -oj* and a abort v-H f:illl?>. l?? the walat behind. With ?hi ohimhio ahr won* Wtied' alipt'Ci black chiffon Rilk alocklnc n4 long black ?node glove*. flavo for a moment 'icn lie stepped ftCroHR the Hip ?Id of the an to-room Into th? udi ice chamber, which aymboll/- ! a pans* In* from th" old, ah'I" - d bomo life Into a life of pill- ? - i vice and tho glare of n a ' publl city. Mm. Roaa did not ( H? r she bowed her head rev i ; My when Illahop Tho man mv 1 divine Kuldar.fc In her tx-li *llh a graceful bow ibo n ?wledged the eulogy of her ha hy Se cretary of 0UHe Lu ?n?l ah* flood like ft queen r** .ting th' Placing of the crown her brow ft?d offer '?f the t: !'??' a? ih? Juatlc.- ad m I *> "red the FEW CHANGES IN CITY'S CHARTER \t l.cuM (?civ?*riiiti? (turfy lu'CUMinirmhwl On ly Minor (Ki.'ui^in in S|m?? oi?l Scssinn \\Vdiimluy. I'' 'V rhii'i*:? ? til l"l/.ihclii City's I charier were recommended by t It*? *' ?' ?'???1 n**il i'i a special session | h M V.'i dncsilay morning. "Tin- r will be pcrMlttcd I '?? iin-r "is? tli?* n: l:;ry of tli? City I Atto-u?-* |f i? ii r mm irl.tlon. of tin- Council Into l?u. The,. I tii iMU Miii salary ali? w ?I tin- City ! Ml'Tin y u-n'er ?In* present ??li:ir i'i |t>T t'l M'll. Tin* rr<*< i tu lil inl ?1 ??||-!i;f?' in iti?< c harter. rall.i r ? :? :in\1:i;:ir ? .il;iry of $f?0 a lit'infli. M-. iii'm i:, i f the Cotltl- I ?il IniiniifiM that ?h--. f.ivi r?*d raisin;: I In? City Attorney'* *;\l nr.v flu nnon ;.s heard It.ul p?iw-. ?-r to ?!?> his. Tlia' <*iiv Attorney l.- i^li h n] dene 1'iioimii wnrk In V*ie p ft Ihr ?? i;i'iil Iih to ? ai i it !?? hi into a yrai'rt salary, was the o|ii:ili.ii nf Hi-vrral ('diinriliiu ii. A mII"Iu cIiuii^i* 1?? recommend ed by |li?? Council with riTi-rrnro t?? lin? p.ivuicnt of cltv ta\i*. Tin*? d Iscou ii t previously allowed those who pahl their taxes before De cember 1 Is to be taken off. If the. i .?i m. i,?lnt|,,n of ih?* Council Is favorably net? d ui>on and a pcnul ty of on?1 |>< r cent Is to h?> added if tin- tuxes are n?.t paid by Feb ruary 1. With ih?- passing of vicb month hii additional tax of on?- per'cenl will hi* added. IIIIOK P?l\\ KR PLANT Wil l. BK I'lNANCEU l*n?Ji*r| Sii'iilid Only to MiimIc noil Maciiir. In* Cnu> strut-ted in Maryland * riiiladt Iphla. Jan." 7.? (Spe cial i- \ power project second on ly In sdxe lo t hose.a t Niagara and .Muscle Shoals will he financed tlirouKli a subsidiary by the I'hll nilelphia ?Kloctrle Company, which) supplies electric power to thin cl-| Iy. The hVdoral Power Cominls-: > Ion has authorize.l the Susqueha-1 nn Telephone Company of llelalre, j Mil., and'the Susquehanna Water l ower Company of llarrishuric to I i ii'-ibi rudi e. great-dam and power! plant at Conowlngo, Mil., on the j 8u iiieh.inna. The prinfary capacity of this plani will In? 280,110m horsepower ami I?. it ll I mat ? capacity 480.000. ? Th? dam. power plant, and lines? and -1 itlopH fur distribution will cost iri2.OO0.OOO and the current v ?11 !i>. sold tu Ihe Philadelphia Kloctric Company. Demand for current will be Kr?-atly increased by extension of the I'hlladelphia ' Rapid Transit Company nnd the Pennsylvania railway elcclrlc linen' end probably by electrification of the Huhitrhan service of the Head ing railroad. MICK STOPPKI) CASH IIKtilSTKR OPKRATION (Jr-envIHe, Jan. 7.?-In veal Iga - t ion following' the failure of a cash rr to opirale in a local cafeteria reunited In the flndlnK of the cause of the stoppage to be ( a mother iiouse and a nest of mice1 bidden under Iho cash drawer, it. was also r> vealed that the mice were operitlnR a mlnature post office, th r? being stored away numb-rs ?if nt a nips which tli? j in imager nf the cafeteria had been I missing from lime to time over a h nr.'thy period. The manager of the cafeteria (Mild i hat th?- cash dnivsr hid been '?'ft open at nights and that e vlili ally whs the way In which I Ihe 'Mouse got In lo build her nest. S\Y NAVY NOT BKLOW SUH'I TK!> RATIO Washington, Jan. 7 ?Afler ex mining Secretary Wilbur ami other high officials of the Navy department, the .Senate Navy ap propriations committee concurred In-the Vi^w today thai "th?- coun try need not he alarmed" ahout f juris that the American Navy hail fullon below Ihe 6-3-3 ratio. ?H Iti \ I v I-'I 'I H TON IOIIT There will be an important In ?t,ng ol th? Klizbiieth City Club In their club rooms on Wed n? ility evralng n? eight o'clock A* Iber" p.r f.mr very important matters to be bro iifbt before th" C'.i.b rt th1i ine"tl iq the presen'? of ?pember# is urg-ntly requested; fjlllKNMI.r ^ HII l, H A vi-: \ IIOMIt .VHTKM l)A5(K If ?ulifb. .l?in 7 The office of ???? y,-rr?'.?ry ftalo has ssue?l a i * .irt? r to Mie II >o.| Syiti m Indus t'lnl lien! of Ui ?>nvllle. North ? ..lolhiij wllb 'luthorlxed c#p I'al of ! 100,000 ani, I2T..000 ?"ibvribeM by Curney 1?. Ilood, c??ldf*bor'> W. It Willis, W. J1 Wool srd. i" J. Porhaa, and J. Key itrovn. i 1 of (ireenvllle. ni roKT N v > irk, Jan. 7 Hpirt cotton elo!t?ii>ii 1? Nut K\|M-<-l<-d to Bring in It* Itrport Until Koliruary Hlo-t important Work of t lii' {.ngUliiturr (Jail Not !??? Bcpun Kahlvh. Jan. 7. lVnditig tli?* n pin ts of tin* budget commission and its complementary body, 111?* Slat" Hoard of AMhfKtniu-nU, ?In North Carolina Gem-rat Asarin lily, which convened today at noun in regular session, Hill li?? forced to deft r action on its ptinrip.il task, that of framing tlx* St at?.-'s financial program. It Ik understood now on author ity of ih?- budget coin in (union that .?hat body's report will not h< forthcoming until th?* early part ?-f l-Yhruary. prohahly tin* second w??ek. Th?' commission Ih dclny Itu: tinal draft of itn r?-|?ort until some of tli?* department M and III r.tltutiins ran suluult re-drafts of their individual budgets*. ?ui which their requests for appro prlatiotiH for the n?-\t two yearn are based. These. re-draft h are diu> th?- latter part of this month, when th?- budget commission will reconsider them in final session. The Imduet commission's report will he in th?' nature of m recom III? ndatloll to the Gt'm-rel Akm iii hly for appropriations. while the hoard of nHHominiontii will have to frame a hill providing for reve n II Is admitted on all sides ilial an Increase in tnxm will Ih> nerea aary unless (he requests for ap propriations are drastically cut.' Itut to maintain the Stale depart ments and Institutions on their pri .sent basis, not allowing even for any expansion, cutting will reach It.? limit. To meet the Hit-; tint ion. fievenim Commissioner It. A. Doughton lias alr?>ady indlcal-, 0 per cent. He al?o favored an increase of ahoul 60; per cent in inheritance, license' and privilege taxes, and an In crease of ahoul 100 per cent In taxed on tohacco manufacturers and certain professions. Tho hoard of assessments inny present lis hill before the budget commission reports, hut final na tion will hardly be taken on es tablishing taxes un-tll it Is defin itely kuown what is belnk naked. Th< mnapure probably will i? mi demanding action snd indications ar?- thaf tber?? will h. considered the usual host of tt i i i" ? r bills, snd a number of old qn< lions will be neon-Id ? I d. Amoii the reports to be re ceived snd acted upon are tho.: f th?- I'riaon Com m Is* ion. I los Kigtilallon Commission, State ? '?nstal 'ilafy Commission. North ? irollna National I'ark Cornml. -ton. I'dueatlonal Finance Com i-fission. Land Commlsr.lon nod thr numerous reports of th" Stat?? d- iiarirasftts with their many r< o ????.'.i? ligations Tvra of these eotnmlssifAs. ?> >?* dealing with a State c nfta lary sad farm tenancy, will r-c rnmend aatabllahment of new de I'liurr mid liur^wyn al Tniluv's S??j*nion ItiilriKli. Jan. 7. ? Ed far l*hnrr, ?>r Mecklenburg County, nominated Iiihi night in Dem? ne rat to caucus for speaker of the House, and \V. H. Hurgwyn of Northampton. unanimously nominated president pro tern of t ho ScnntH, will probably be elected .luring the oponlng ses sion of the General Assembly which convened In biennial ses ??inn today. ' Governor Morrison, who was expected to deliver a farewell message to the Assembly, to day announced that he had no message and would leave thft lawk of recommending legisla tion to Ills successor. Angus Wilton McLean, who takes of fice on January 14. SHOOTING AFFAIR AT WISCONSIN COLLEGX Madison, Wisconsin-,- Jan. 7. ? j \h viiilil?-ntlfled student Is dead , and Miss Laura Palmer, chsper* ] on in tli?- r-rrivlnn house at the j I'nlveralty 000,000 Is sufficient or all that the State can bear. In any case, j the burden will be placed on the , i.saollne tax. * > (Jovefnor Morrison Is oxpeeteg^? i deliver his address to the so lr.ns the latter part of thla week* | TI