ATTENDANCE AT FIRST BAPTIST STILLGROWING Packed Main Auditorium and Crowded Gallery Fri day Night Indicate Over flow Annex for Sunday PHEACH1NG TONIGHT You've Been Following the Crowd Down Town Satur day Night; Follow It to f Church Tonight, Urged y "You nave been fo'.lowiug the crowd down town on Saturday night." said Dr. Samuel H. Tem plemau Friday night to the con gregation at the First Baptist Church. "I have boon down town myself and I have seen you. Now thla Saturday night we are going to have preaching at this church and you can follow the crowd here." There was no question, at any rate, as to where the crowd w?i* Friday night. It was at the Old First Baptist Church, and it over ran the main auditorium to fill every seat on the choir platform, and then streamed into the gal lery until then- wan a fair congre- : nation in that section. Every sign indicates that the gallery will bo filled at the Sunday services and that it will bo necessary to throw open the annex auditorium in or der to seat the congregation. Dr. Kills A. Fuller strengthened his hold upon his hearers Friday night iu hiM sermon on "How a Christian Ought to Live." He pre sented Christian liberty In an il luminating light and. turning then to the Question of what are generally called worldly amuse ments, he made bo winning and tactful appeal to his Christian hearers to live such lives ns could giTc no occasion for stumbling to the "weaker brother" whom Jesus died to save that the Impression on the audlenco was profound. In the beginning of his sermon Friday night the preacher made it plain that he did not for a mo ment countenance the idea, that there Is* a double standard of Christian conduct, one for the Christian In the pulpit and anoth or for a Christian in the pew. Samo Standard for All "A woman In Atlanta once said 1o me," he declared, "when I [ asked her whst ehe would think of my doing a certain thing, that It would be awful for me because 1 regarded it as sin but that It was all right for her because she believed that there wan no harm In It. "Nothing could be more ridicu lous than such an argument. Im agine that you think it Ib all right to cut corners at a left turn on a street Intersection, and then go out and try that argument on a traffic cop. You know you could n't get by a policeman with It aud vet some of you think you can get by Ood with that sort of a spe cious plea." At the same time Dr. Fuller , made it equally plain that though there is only ono standard of Christian conduct as to whpt is right and wrong, one might, in doing something that was entirely Innocent in Itself, cause a weaker brother to stumble, and that ho could very well afford to refrain from such acta for the weaker brother's sake. Coming to such diversions ns playing bridge. Dr. Fuller was eminently fair and at the same time exceedingly Arm. Making It plain that ho did not wish to sit in Judgment on anybody, he said, ?by way of preface, that he dis agreed with preachers who put a band of women at a bridge table playing for a prise offered by the hostess In the samo class with the gamblers at a gaining table or crap shooters In a back alley ItHdge l'1?) Ing v*. (Wunhllnu "in gambling." ho said, "all put in and one wins. So offering a prise provided by the hostess at a bridge party is not. necessarily any more gambling than offering n ' prize at a declamation content. But I can tell you when your j bridge party comes dangerously near to gambling. When a bridge club, say af eight members, ro tates from home to home, and the hostess this week offers h prize, and it Ib expected that the next, week the next hostess nhall offer a prise, and so on, through the entire list, then the various mem bers of thst club have come to , the point., practically, it seem* to me, of making a pool for the prize winners. They are dangerously near gsmbllng. If they have not gone quite over the brink. "Whether you agree with me In that point or not, there Is on^ thing that I have observed and 1 urge you to ponder It well. I have been a pantor In a number of Aelds and I have spoken In lots of places. In all of these I have never found a bridge player that was a power for f?od In her com munity. If you can show me one In Elizabeth City yours will be tM first community In which I have i ever found one. NoW why let a i little thing llko lhat destroy your Influence? . | "Suppose that the wife of the . pastor of a church were a card | f flend and lhat pastor should find that her Indulgence In card play- . ina ?as Injuring his ministry- And l suppose then that the paster | COBtllJUCd OB PM* ? ROAD TO SLIGO IS PROGRESSING Nearly Half a Mile Near Camden Courthouse Heady in a Week Nearly half a mile of the Sligo Road, running northeastwardly from the Robinson farm in Cam den a little more than 11 miles toward Currituck Courthouse and. the Virginia line, has hern com pleted already, official* of the State Highway Commlr-nion stated today. The road in of six-inch ; uniform concrete slab, lfi feet wide. The present detour near | Camden Courthouse. vit the Coun ' try Club road. may possibly b-i ,abandoned In a week through 'completion of the first link in th* | new highway. The road as a whole probably will be completed before next summer, and possibly a* early as April 15, It is announced. This (depends, of course, on weather conditions through the coming winter months, and whether the construction forces shut down for the bad weather period beginning January 1. From the standpoint of Kliza beth City, the Sligo road probably la the most important construction project yet begun by th?* State Highway Commission. through, the fact that It will greatly facili tate highway travel between Cam den and Currituck counties, on the one hand, and this city on the other. This road is being built by tho Roberts Paving Company, of Sal isbury. Maryland, under contract with the State Highway Commis sion. Construction is proceeding as rapidly as weather conditions permit. It is declared, the crews averaging GOO to fiOO linear feet a day when they can work unhamp ered by rain or cold. BATTLE IS EXPECTED NEAR SHANK WANG I'eklng. Nov. 28 ?General Sung Lien, former supporter of Marsh al Tso Lin, Manehurlan war lord, has established headquarters at Chin Wang Tao on the Chlhli coast. His forces have occupied Shank Wang, a short distance to the northeast on the Peklng-Muk den railway. Chang's following are concen trating upon Chin Chow Ku. 100 mile* to the northeast on the rail way and a battlo Is expected near Shank Wang. VESSEL AM) CARGO ARE A TOTAL LOSS Machlrasport, Maine, Nov. 2#. ? The four masted barkentlne John C. Meyer, bound from Parrs bor. Nova Scotia, for Norfolk. Vir ginia. with a cargo of pulp wood, went ashore today off Llbbey Isl- ; and off this port. The vessel and cargo will be a total loaa. OFFICIALS' HOMES WRECKED BY MOB Peking. Nov. 28. -The homes of seven government officials were wholly or partially wrecked last night by a mob of 1,500. thought to include Red elements, adher ents of the people's party, stu dents and Houllgans. SAHARA TREASURE HAS BEEN FOUND Chicago, Nov. 28. ?The discov ery of the great Saraha Desert tomb treasure by Count De Pro rock, ilelolt College expedition, In the Hoggar Mountains, was an nounced today In a cablegram from Counteaa Prorock to Dr. Q?org* Collie of Oelolt h ?Mil I C\ \V. Slrt?u>. t'hilf W. Su\niK STK\ i:\S A. SON MOTOlt CAR (DMI'WY dealers in IIu?Immi ami Kwr\ Attt-Nnobilcs Kll;.a^ili City. N. C. Nov. 2S. I32G. Tin I>aily Advance. CHiabwh City. N. C. Gonlli'iiii'ii: - This is to iKkmiwIi'dKi* re ceipt of yoiir check as pnv ni?'nt in lull for the Hudson coach purchased of us an lirst pri*e in your subscription cam paign and to ad vino you that this coach is now ready for delivery. In thi* connection permit ns to ??ay that ajire*.' t > lender the usual nervlr?* on this coacli for a period of thre* months in the ev.-nt of anything'* Koin^ had on ucrount of defective material or workmanship. Thin iIwm not include accidents. or tlr?? and battery trouble. How ever, on tin* and batteries wo will rend? r all assistance ran in making adjustment with the manufacturer nhould either Ko wrong during the thro* months' period, on the under standing that there Is to be no actual expenso to us. Stevens & Son Motor Car Com pany. C. W. STEVENS. Mgr. Fight Over Husband Ends In Woman Paying Fine A hint or the eternal triangle , was involved in a court action iH fouf County Judge I'. G. Saw yer today, in which Susie Sat tei fliald wax fined %'> aud routs ?n a charge of assaulting Ro J'orta Hanks in the counts of a I little altercation . over alleged attentions paid Itnberta by tho other woman's husband. All are colored". The testimony of witnesses was to the effect that Susie was called out of a neighbor s house Just as Roberta was passing, on ; her way home from a market on li' || street. It appeared that Susie had a long standing I grudg?* against Roberta, and | promptly too !\ out In pursuit of her. I'pon overtaking her. she threw her down in a mud-hole and scratched her face. The court took the view that Susie, having been the aggress or throughout, should be the one to receive punishment. Ro berta bore a couple of long scratches on her face as mute testimony to the encounter. 'ALLSISTERS'IS NAME QUARTET And Four Real Sisters Promise to Furniith Real Music December 10 A very clever organization. dis tinctive lyceum work by reason of the fact that all of its mem bera are sisters. and all are tal ented In instrumental, vocal and dramatic linea, will appear at the .High School auditorium on the .evening of Thursday. December 1 10. This organization, the name of Which Is the "All Slaters" Quar tet. I? composed of four sisters, the Hisses Hildrod. Claire, Gylde ?and Marjorie Rouse y?.UnK reside at ?i ?,. t'amp'on- Inw"- ""?r the and i." i Church the Vale" and it i. interesting to note that I'hls song haa been uaed on their -TsuT; . Th;'r TOC" *'"-k con "f "Oloa. duets, and quartets ithHe t"h "nd """er numhers.' labile the Instrumental work fea tured by this company Is the sax ophone ensemble, some splendid effects being obtained. Standard ?? lections are used as well as pop ular numbers. four >'Mr? the "All ha" ,r??H?"l over Ine leading chatiiauqua and Ir rr,?"?|- being on la Southern tour under the exclu sive direction of the Piedmont Bu 1 1." ?^tAedh",V'"*- A """ ?">?|H for th? M?-xl ran and Civil Wara. whan h? want aoMl* i tn? H* In ?lHi?n h*i? In tha uniform ha wot* in th* Mask-an w?r Tha Vatarana off Foralgn War* ra ? ??">!/ art Mis i !H* JSfHt* " He'd Rather Ride, Just the Same Dr. Dnvil A. Porter of Auntln, T'M*. !a '->2 and went in California In th? fold I'uwh of 184*.?. 1 I?'m fon?l of niudfin l?f*?. nn?.? I m.i.ni.i.u tt .* i viler t? "' in to walk ' Unknown Sdldier Heroes Find Way to Do One Final Good Deed for Humanity ? -c* ? - - - - Hospital II ards idofH Yotmg Orphan* and Make Lucky Youngsters Heirs of Government Insurance and Compensation as Their Ixist Heroic let ? lC?irn?M. 1928, By Trt* Advanctl Denver, Colo.. Nov. .10. ? How I n doz? n or bo "unknown soldier | heroes." wards of Undo Sam at i Fltzsimuions Hospital here havi* j found a way to exert one final cf i fort Jn behalf of evr?n mort? help less humanity before they die. and so have something to be thankful for. waa revealed here as ait af termath of the recent failure of a Denver bank. ! The big Idea Is t,o adopt a prom ! Islng young orphan and make the lucky youngster beneficiary of the ex-service man's 110,000 or mare of Government Insurance and reg ular Government compensation "Yes, I got me a boy." a thin Yank on a cot In the tubercular ward told the correspondent when anked If he was "in on" the new plan. "Adopted him all regular, got him In a good home with a buddy's widow where he gets the right sort of training and school ing. And he's doln' fine ? In made the high school first football team thlB year and he's got col lege and all ahead of him. Ain't that something to be thankful for? Gettln' gassed in the big scrap and dyln' of tuberculosis llk?- I am. ? well maybe that was Just a vain sacrifice ? I don't see thlngn 8 re any different. Hut this hoy now ? He grinned and turned to his platter of turkey and flxln's. The men who are dying at Fit* slmmons prefer to remain as un known In their peace time heroism and thought fulness "for those who live because we die" as the man buried at Arlington with a Nation's homag- remains, tin known. The "fathers by adop tion" who will never sire sons of their own. are without relatives and have few friends, lone of them have married, a few with no other Idea than to benefit soni" girl friend through their deaths. To Father Ryan, formerly at tached to the hospital, came the Idea that these men might wish to give homeless and friendless waifs the opportunities. they themselves had perhaps missed In life. He unfolded the plan to sev eral of the men who lay at death'* door with no relative to mourn their passing. Th?- response WIS Immediate and Father Ryan wan named administrator of several estates to.be left to kiddles legally adopted by the former service men. The priest was called to the Philippines and turned the estates of those who had died over to a Denver bank which failed later The altruistic action of the dy ing Yanks was revi-aled when le gal action was begun to protect the estates and It was learned that the foresight, of Father fly an In having the deposits guaran teed by a bonding company as sures the continuation of two col lege career-. A MOTH Kit ( IIIMXRt nnF. A chimney fire at a Home occu pied by a colored tenant on Pear tree Road resulted In the railing out of thf fir- department Satur day morning, shortly before noon. j Tber* was qo damage. >?rtM Alii HOLIDAY SPOILED BY DRY RAIDERS Deputy Sheriff Seymour unci Federal Officer Nul> Still in (.iiiiidni Thanksgiving Hay was spoiled for one or more owners ?>f the property concerned. h:i of the local club, whose subject ah'?> was f.-llownhip and who poke of no tary fellowship especially In Its relation to World l'euce. It. was Rotarlan Dray's maiden speech before the club and he waa ap plauded warmly. Friday night's was the last of a series of programs on fellow ship put on by the fellowship com mittee hMded by Rotarlan Mora Bulla. "Mora," as the Rotarlan*! call him. has won high praise fori ihe eaeelleoce ol these programs Error in Judgment Causes Tumble Downstairs down the Ht ?if ih?- V. M. C. A. us h?* vr :\? coming downstairs from hi* room Saturday niorninx. Johu Culpepper, vHcran rural mail carrier. came n?*ar loimin atiiiK Itir* caroor In abrupt fash ion. Taking up against a par tition en route to tin* ground floor, Mr. Culpepper considers himself fortunate In escaping with a wrenchcd 'hand and a couple of cuts on ti?i? forehead x\ It tela i?H|Utri>d hoveral Ft lichen to close. An error in Judgment rmlt od in the lull. Mr. Culpepper 1 elates." vigorously denying lm pl lea thms by fileudn that he tnl^hi have been a little lax In personal observance of the dry law. H?- Kays he hasn't taken a drink in many months. I'or several years Mr. Ril pepper has hr.d to depend upon crutches for assistance in walk ing, beciuse of a fracture of |h" hip resulting from an accident. In explaining this latest mishap, he declares that in coraln;; down tho st airway, he over *;ti pprd wilh hi:? crutches. lost his balanc*.*. nnd tumbled head lirst until c. partition stopped him. His injuries were treat t?d by Dr. Ike Fearing shortly lifter the lull, and ait hour lister he was taking his usual morn ing j-troll down Fast Main street, in the vicinity ??f the lilriton blccU. HOLIDAY PLANS BEGUN BY ELKS ('lull to Repin Solicitation , for ('hri?tiuHH Tree I'll ikIm Ht Oner , Discussion of plans for their annual Christmas tree. prraenta ( Hon of a handsome gold bell as a ' memorial to the late I?ouls Sellg. Initiation of nine candidates and the serving of un enjoyable sup per niark'd the r<>Rtilai meeting 'of Hi- Elizabeth City ld by Solicitor Walter Small, on ?behalf nf Frank and Pr. J. W. . Sellg. Hie i wo surviving sons of ithe popular Klk. clubman and citi zen whom It is to memorialize. IMans for the Christmas enter tainment v.'ere presented by the Itev. G. I*. Hill, chaplain or the lode.e nnd chairman of the social and community welfare commit to. . .Ml numbers were urged to respond as generously as I hey were able to the solicitation for funds, which will bo carried on dirlUK tho next two weeks by Nate l'aik'r and Frank Jones. It Is hoped to entertain the under privileged children of the clly this Christmas on a broader sea! than ever before. No funds will he asked of |h rsona other than Elk*. The n-w members Initiated were II P. Ileal. J. II Leltoy. Jr.. It. L. Jackson. W. W. D'-ans. T. 11. Wilson. F. J. Alford, J. L. IJei is, W. \*. Sherlock and N. K. Shannonhoutn. Th" Mipp? r. un Informal affair, comprised a menu of several kinds of sandwiches together with cold drink*, eel?hr and other "trim mings." A large number of club menibnra attended. CKANFORD WILL BE TIUED FOR MltHDEH Albemarle. Nov. 2*.--' Th- trial of Superintendent. Cranford of the county convicts was today s-et for the next term of Superior Court on the charge of murder of two convicts. QUAKE KKCOKDKI) BY SEISMOGRAPH TODAY Washington. Nov 28 -An earthquake described by Director Tondoiff as of "pronounced In tensity was record* d Ibis morn Inn on the seismograph of George town I'nlverslty. It began at I'.WI and continued until 8:15 and was apparently centered 1,800 miles southwest of Washington. IMNCIIOT TO SUBMIT HIS PLAN TO M1NEH9 llarrlsburR. Vk.. Nov. 28. ? Governor I'lnchot decided today to go forward with plans to sub in it a proposal for settlement of the anthracite suspension to rep resentative of miners here this afternoon despite the announce ment from operators thai ihey would he unable to attend the ; meeting to which they also had been Invited. ?KI,I/>W C\H COMIMN> is l\COHM>|| \TK1> HKM5 |'ap? rs of. Incorporation of Ihe Yellow t'a'> Company of Fllxabeth City wi-ro filed by Attorney George .? spence In the office of the clerk ol the court here Saturday morn-1 Inu The company Is Incorporated with * paid-in capital stock of j jl.oon it Is authorized to carryi on :i general Jitney business. ! The Incorporators are Miles L. ; Clark. L. C. Baum. Ir.. J. How- j ard Kramer, and T. T. Nelson. The compsny baa operated here wlth-j out certificate of incorporation heretofore. ? in (*. W . < in It tier. President W. II. (ikJihci, TifUMiivr At TO ? GAS K\1 ti I o|(D KtnUon Tl?" fiiivcrsal Car I 'itht : Tiiirk^ : Ti?ct?uw Kllrabeth City. N C. Nov. 28. 1925. The Dully Advance. Kllzabeth City. S. C. (???ntlemeif: ? This Is to ickiiowlodisi* re ceipt of your check aa paynu-tt In full for the Ford coupe and tourliiK r?r purcham ?l of uk as aecoud and third prl**?H respec tively in your Kiihncrlption cam palKn and to advlae you thai these cam are n?iw ready for delivery: In this connection pvrir.it u.? lo nay thai the wlnneis #>f the?f? cara may expect the initial Kurd service on them for u pe riod of three months. Thin aer vlce cot era any defects In workmannhip or material thai may develop within that time. Your* very truly, : Auto & C>aii hiiKin* Works*. I nr. W H. GAITHBR. Tress. I KNOWS HOW GET 'EM TO CHURCH , Seattle Preacher Kngapte* in SciiHational How With Mayor 111 NIK Mr X AM. \ ll.\ i C(iin?i|, H:>. by Th? Arfvmncn | Seattle, WaMhlngton. Nov. 2 8. ? With the D. I). "a a doctor '?f dl I vlniiy and a doctor or dentiatry , fighting It out In pulpit and hired halls ah to whether or not Settle Is ridden with protected vice, the J people of thin Northwest metrop olis are being treat??d to one of the ? best entertainments they have en joyed In many a day. Citiiens have been deserting the picture shows and vaudeville houses to 1 flock to the First Baptist Church jto witness the third and fourth | rounda of thia remarkable match j between the Reverend I>r. Am ? brbse Halley. pastor, and Dr. E. i W. Jirown. dentist by profession and mayor of Senttlo by will of ?the majority. The underworld as upper strata of society la all stirred up. Crooks and yeggmcn ? rub elbows with church deucons, while women uitli feathered hats on blondim d locks, sidle Into : back pews for the first time in many u month. Sunday night aud ience* had grown so large that overflow meetings had to bo held for those who didn't come early. The Reverend Mr. Halley haa ! solved th?* problem of how to gel ! people to church. While the uncomfortable mayor sat on the platform Kunday night the crusading parson lashed him unmercifully with stinging words for not making some reply to the preacher's accusation that liquor selling, gambling and prostitution i were nourishing openly In Seattle. The mayor, who had been of fered the pulpit to reply to the preacher's charges that Seattle was wld?* op??n. Hufferlog from a "Dark brown taste" arose in a dignified manner and preached a sermon. Sensing the disappoint ment of the gathering, the pastor Heized the mayor as he wan about to leave and intimated he wan "yellow." The municipal official Htatcd he did not believe in using the church pulpit for political speeches. He then marched to broadcast his reply over the radio, but not before the preacher had roa?t"d him as h "piker" to the great delight of the crowd. The conflict started four weeks ago after the Heverend lialley had donned h disguise and gone on a slumming expedition to unearth Ugly fart* which he later told from the pulpit. The minister soems determined to force a show down, while the mayor asserts he is playing politics and seeking no toriety. ' ? REPORT SUBMITTED ON MUSCLE SHOALS Washington. Nov. 2*. ? A min ority report from the committee on Muscle Shoals was submitted to the President today by Profes sor Henry A. Curtis of Yale. Pres ident Cool Id ge had Indicated that these views would be made pub lic before their transmission to Congress. H1NDENBURG SIGNS SECURITY PACT BILL Berlin. Nov. 28. ? President Von Hindenburg today signed the bill pass* d by the Reichstag yes terday ratifying the security pact and arbitration treaties negotiat ed at I>ocarno. WIFE OF COM KOI AN IS GRANTED DIVORCE Miip ola, N. V . Nov. 28. ? A decree granting a divorce to Mrs. Frank Tlnney, wife of the black tac" comedian, was handed down today by Justice Rclglcman. rot RT MARTIAL TRIM NAL AT \RMY-.V\YY UA.MK TODAY Washington. Nov. 28. ? Most i or the members of the Mitchell ; court marital tribunal sought dl- i version today by attending the Armj-Navy football game. VETERAN SCHOOL EXECUTIVE RAPS PARENTS OF CITY Too Many Neglecting Chil li r e n , Superintendent Sheep Derlarm, Citing Many Evil Results URGES CO-OPERATION Boy or Girl 1* Loser by Too Free Range After School Hours He Declares, Urg ing Home Study The present day tendency In too many Elizabeth City home* to leave ili>' upbrliiKlng of the chil dren. mh completely as possible, to I their school teacher* is deplored by Sup. rlnteudcnt S. L. Sheep, of t It** cltv school RyMem. Mr. Sheep declare* It 1* thrown an unwar ranted burden on the teacher*, and, which Is more Important. It I* resulting disastrously to the children themselves. Parents nowadays are permit tins foo many outside interest! to distract the mind of the child from his studies, Mr Sheep aaya, und are not seeing to It ia maay canes that the child doea the prop er amount of studying at home. Thla Is bad for two reasons, he ar : Rues, the first being inadequate preparation of school work, and the second being that whan the child, outside of achool hour*, gives no thought to his school work, it becomes all the more dif ficult for him to concentrate upon it when he is In school. If the parents of the city wlah their children to receive the train ing they should, as a result of the ?years they spend in school. It' la absolutely essential that they co , operate more effectively with the teachers, this veteran educator continues, explaining that the child himself is the loser ? and _ heavily so. In many Instance*? when he is neglected or permitted , to do as he pleases after achool hours. The following editorial, clipped from a recent issue of The Build ers, educational magazine pub I llfthed in Wilmington, exprcaaea Mr. Sheep's sentiments moat ade quately, he declares: ' 1'ntll the parents squarely and fully undertake to discharge the j duties of parenthood, the teach ers have to be the soul and cen ter of a reconstructed human life -?nothing loss than that. It la j possible to escape the dlstresflful, unsatisfactory life that mankind | lives today, but the parenta must do their part. The attempt to throw upon the schools, public or private, the ma jor work of character building la a futile attempt to paaa on to In stitutions and substitute*, the re sponsibility for a personal service owed by parents to th.-lr children. Such Institutions and substitute* can nover supplant good parent hood. A boy with a good father needa no Illg brother. A girl with a Kood mother needs no nig 8l*ter. It Is principally the Kood home and the parent willing to "put- hla or her effort and time Into the fu ture of the children which are the .bulwark against all the Influence* which are named as element* making for youthful lawlessneaa. There has been too much cur rency given to the vague and fool ish notion that parents can pan their responsibility on to church, school and to the modern Ida* of some mynterlous power In the word "organization." Let the fathers and mother* become real, honeat-to-goodness parent* and many of the Ills with which we are now afflicted will vanish a* the morning dew before the rising sun. CABINET LIST BE READY AT 3 O'CLOCK Paris, Nov. 29. ? France'* *er en-dav ministerial crlal* Is ended. Leaving Elysee* Palace today af ter a conference with Prealdent Doumergue, Artatide Drland. pre* mler designate, announced the cabinet he would pre*ent to the president later In the afternoon. Louis IxHtcheur was included a* minister of finance. Pari*. Nov. 28. ? Premier Dea Ignate Hrlan called at Elyaee Pal ace this morning and informed the president that the list of cab inet would be ready at 3 o'clock this afternoon. QUEEN MOTHER TAKEN TO WINDSOR CASTLE Windsor. England. Nov. 21. ? England's Queen Mother wa* brought home to rent among the tombs of the kings at Windsor thl* morning. While London *lept Alexandra'* body was taken from Westminster Abbey and conveyed by motor hearse to thl* the moit beautiful of all royal c.iatle* In England. COTTON MAItKtffT New York. Nov. 28. ? Cotton future* opened today ut the fol lowing levels December 20. 78. January 20. 0*. March 19 95. Ma ? 19.55, July 19.13. New York. Nov 28 ?Spot dot ton cloaed quiet, middling 21.00. a decline of 25 points. Future*. < cloving bid: December 20.11, 1 January It. 80. March 10.80; 1 18.42, July 19.08. rch 19.80. M?y .a