North Carolina Newspapers

OF Hi ll i.Ui VVHAT 'ltf BEING DONE BY STATE ; , , GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT ' ;''' PALEI.GM. )', :. V ; INTRODUCE MANY NEW BILLS BIX Months' 8chool Term Bill Passed By Ssnfct and Bent to House. Bill To Aid Road Building By Counties Passed by House. Senate Monday. ' '.The Senate bad- long argument ovyer whetherhe- Danie. bill (or the - state to issue 1500,000' bonds each . year to take county bonds for high way conWrucUouon the (lan worked out by W. 8. Wilson, corporation clerk ' In 'the Department of State, should go to-j the Finance Committee, after com ing . with favorable report from the . Joint Committee on Highways or take Its' place on-the calendar. -the result was that 'it went to the . calendar as a' special brderto't1 Tues day of next week. ' A number of new bills, were Intro duced In the Senate. i, ' House onday. . Representative Witty, Woolen and Sheek were named as the commit tee on the Journal for the week. - Bills reported enrolled for ratifies- tlon and signed Included : Rural policemen for Robeson County; to amend the charter of the Watauga Railroad Company; to pro- , vide - funds for . freight-rate prosecu tions through the Corporation Com . mission ; to regulate pay of Jurors In Hertford County; to regulate the pay of Jailors; to "regulate Superior Courts for Forsyth County; to establish thr Ashevtlle police court; Joint resolu tion enlarging the powers of the ' commission to confer with the rail road officials In amicable adjustment of freight-rate discriminations; to ex tend the time for organizing the North State Central Railway- Com pany; Joint ' resolution of thanks to Colonel Home for the monument to Confederatewomen. A number of new bills were intro duced in the House. Benate Tuesday. The-Stewart mileage bill as intro duced in the House, to require rail roads to pull mileage on trains, and , finally gotten through that body with this feature stricken out and the re quirement substituted that family mile age books be provided at two cents a mile, under penalty of a flat two-cent . mileage to rthe state, was killed In the Senate. 1 ' The Senate passed the bill to re quire certification to clerks of courts of names of all partners in partner- Ships for information of the public. Also, the bill to empower the state commissioner of Insurance to refuse or revoke licenses to insurance agents was passed. ':..'..' 1 ' Petitions were presented from clt ' isens of Pender against state-wide . stock law; ' from the Junion Order Council of Henrietta for six-months school; from farmtfr In Rowan and Daughters of Liberty of Salisbury for six-months school and compulsory at , tendance. ' : ' - : ..' , " ,, House Tuesday. -. The bill to amend the builder's Hen law Came up and was amended by striking out the clause that gave architect Hen on, the house for ser- . vice and that requiring bonds, by build ers. As amended' It passed second reading. I- r.- f-V-- ' ' There was a long discussion on the bill to Increase the number 6f direc tors for. the State ' School for the ' -Deaf .and Dumb and requiring that " one of the directors shall be a grad uate of the Institution before it was 'finally defeated, 55 to 18. The Senate bill defining the crime ' of -bigamy .was ' passed and ordered enrolled for ratification. ' . . -"A number df new' bills- were Intro - duced in the House. . , 8enate Wednesday. The senate passed the Ivey bill for the regulation of automobiles, fixing ;the scale of taxes at $5 up to 25 horse ' power, $7.50 to 0 horsepower. Hotor fccycles will be taxed $2. Speed limits : will. be 10 miles an hour in, business secfions and 15 miles in residence J sections of towns and 25 miles on r country Wans. ; Dealers are to pay 1 110 registration tax for number to ( bevftsed on--demonstration cars with ! exftjup.tlqn. fox 45. days., , Munlcipall f ties are allowed to impose additional I taxes. "t '"'''' 4"::';- '"IVK1 ' '' V' I The bill fixing minimum punishment 4 for rarrlnsf concealed weapons at J.. or'SOr days iwprisdnment was i dt f ated after a spirited argument , . ., ii . . - ' 'ck r Tha' biil ty r .U for tax of $1 on ' -id $2 en t ale tfe" for bene- r t- t ' i! t:-n co ' s late rates of power, light, gaa and water companies, both - corporation and municipality-owned and empower ing the corporation commission to require physical connection of com peting telephone lines passed and It was sent to the senate. The house voted to have a special committee ap pointed to investigate the hiring of Miidi-t lt t i a ' atatm a MkUfViafl and other enterprises and report relative to the advisability of passing the pending bill to require state convicts to be hired td all counties waijting them for road work before . letting them to rallrooads. ' 8enate Thursday. . Of routine matters little, was done Thursday in the senate. The session waa "Interrupted by a joint session and an executive session. 1 Senator Law- son called up his compulsory educa tion bill again, with the provisions of his own measure Inserted after the enacting words of the McCravey house bill, but debate was adjourned as usual. The 1 mill school tax bill which was passed by the house Is in the sen ate, faborably reported with amend1 ments. .-. , House Thursday. The senate bill- to provide for the sale' of the property of the State Hos pital for' the Insane by the sinking fund commission and the transfer of the hospital to State Park was passed to' third reading by the house. ' ' By a vote of 63 to 87, the house sustained the veto of the governor on the act to hold an election In Jas per county for the purpose of voting fO.OOO'in bonds with which the su pervisor and county commissioners could ' build ' a Court house and Jail. The original act creating Jasper county provided . that the buildings should be erected by a commission of five. ' The house refused to pass over the veto of the governor the act to em-, power the municipal authorities of Greenville to destroy alcholic liquors seized by them. The Berkeley delegation bill to re quire timber to be returned as per sonal property for taxation was pass ed to third reading bu the house. -8enate Friday. The Senate passed the bill to work convicts on the public roads after a lengthy discussion by, members on whether the state is not throwing away Its money in leasing convicts to build roads for stock. The six-months minimum school term bill' from the house was further discussed by the senate and passed on second reading 44 to 1. Or rather. this was the vote on the adoption of the Bryant amendment empowering counties to levy special five per cent tax for county purposes when county authorities deem this necessary in connection with the operation of the school term act. The bill passed sec ond reading unanimously. House Friday. j By a vote of 81 to 5 the house pass ed the Kellnm bill providing for the semiannual issuance of $300,000 four per cent state bonds, to be used In financing road bonds Issued by coun ties at five per cent for road building; the bonds to run . for 41 years, by which time the one per cent sinking fund will have provided for liquida tion.'. '--V ; -' The ' bouse . received from commit tee and passed immediately, after considerable argument, the bill to in. crease the membership of the Warren County Board of Education. Mr. Stephens of Wayne presented and procured Immediate passage of a Joint resolution authorising the plac ing of a bronze statue of Gov. Charles Brantley Aycock in Capitol Square. Another bill received from commit tee and put under immediate consid eration was the Bolick bill to protect human life' by ; prohibiting ; persons from walking on railroad tracks. . 8enate Saturday. The six-months school - bill was passed on third roll call reading and ordered sent to the House for con currence in Senate amendment. The Jackson county seat removal bill was passed on final reading and went to the House for concurrence In Senate amendment '- Senator Jones introduced a resolu tion declaring It to be the sense of the General Assembly that the School for the.BIind at Raleigh be removed to another site. A committee of three Senators and , five Representatives is called ' for to investigate and 're port to the Legislature. Bills passed . final reading as fol lows:' ! , - ; Senate bill for water and light bond issue by Benson. - : . -. ; Senate bill ratifying call for elec tion on the .county farm In Iredell county. - ;, House bill , amending ' the Iredell county road law. ; - - - ,r : House Saturday. The House passed on final reading the Kellum bill for the state to issue semi-annually $300,000 state 4 'per cent bonds to cover county 6 per cent bonds for road building, and the bill goes to the Senate. The House passed the Kellum bill to- regulate elections in Wilmington, a comprehensive corrupt practices act C.reat numbers of public local c;:!ndar "bills were passed. - ' . Tie. hoi?' -e ijssed bills as follows t g - to- tie senate for dispos'tiun : t ! : . .... - 1 -'"" 1 Fi::e ' T' t Bo-l - to l l : s it i- 1 2!. IT ' !- t .f .1 -! CHILD LACOn BILL ' ! PASSED HOUSE OF REPRESENTA TIVESAMENDED SUBSTITUTE GOES TO SENATE. VOTE ON MEASURE 58 TO 27 Oellinger Speaks The Gaston Repree ' entatlve During Hla Talk Bhowa Po tions Against Legislation Signed by 8,000 Mill Operatives of the State. Raleigh. The house passed by vote of 58 to 27 a very-much-amended substitute bill for the North Carolina child labor bill, originally known aa the Child Labor Committee compro mise bill. It leaves hours of labor and age limits as at present with night labor cut out except for from 7 to o'clock as embodied in amendment offered by Kellum of New Hanover and adopted. It leaves out the provision for an inspector and $3,500 appropriation therefor, and through an amendment by Stewart of Mecklenburg, provides that the county , superintendents of schools shall look after the observance of the law. - It waa well after midnight when the vote was reached .each side having consumed more than an hour In dis cussion. Williams of Buncombe was in charge for the supporters of the bill and Galther of Catawba for the opponents, who in the round up sup ported the Stewart amendment that killed the Inspection feature. The most spirited speech was by Mr. Dellinger of Gaston, who de clared in no boastful way that he rep resented more cotton mills and cot ton mill operatives than any other 20 men on the floor of the house. He insisted that the mill operators are not asking and do not want the pro posed legislation and that It would be a downngnt injury 10 mem. i nou- sands of homes would be broken up and families put out of employment and opportunity made for serious har assment He exhibited 5,000 slgna- tues to petitions against the pro posed legislation. Speaker Connor and Williams of Buncombe made - the principal speeches for the bill without amend ment appealing for the legislation Ip the interest of the women and chil dren and manhood and womanhood of coming generations. Favorably Report Railroad Bills. Raleigh. The railroad committee decided on a favorable report for the Carlton bill to redulre railroad compa nies to provide schedules for work men at division points, with an amendment that the corporation com mission shall have the power to ex empt any points where not more than 10 men axe employed. : Also the ma jority voted, by Just one majority, for favorable report on Senator Daniel's bill for uniform bills of lading. Sena tor Peterson and others gave notice of minority report, on the ground that neither shipper nor railroad compa nies want the law proposed. '" Warren County la Progrfealve. Warrenton. Warren county has truly caught the progressive spirit and is "doing things." The two hun dred thousand dollar bond Issue for good roads advocated by the Farmers' Union la a live topic, and meets with approval on every side. - Rural tele phone have been established to all parts of the county and more lines are being put up and the Daughters of the Confederacy are raising funds to put a two thousand dollar Confederate monument on the court house square ' To- Elect Assistant Examiner. ' Raleigh. It Is expected that th corporation commission will elect ' a successor to L .B. Covington aa as sistant state bank examiner In the near, future, and tb impression is that the place will go to some capa ble eastern Carolina uan. There are close around' 20 applicants for the Job. Mr. Covington served as assistant only a few months before he waa chosen as vice president and active head of the Anchor Trust Cmpany of this city. Women Will Be Eligible. Raleigh. If the general assembly la guided by the favorable report of the house and senate committees on education, women in North Carolina will be eligible to positions on school committees, boards ' of , trustees for chartered schools, state schools and colleges for women, schools and insti tutions of all kinds for adults and children of both sexes and on sub text book commissions. And the bill also provides that such positions snail not be offices but shall be deemed places of trust or profit , . ' Serious Blaze at Winston-Salem. ' Winston-Salem. A spectacular blaze starting in the heart of the busi ness section, recently caused damage areCPtkig about $175,000, mostly covered by insurance. The . large fct;";V 'g occupied by the Brown Reg f i I hardware Company, corner' 1 "i and I.Ialn streets, was ypl and the be" Vv l:r-'- 1. I- to t -1 f .'.'; j t. T;.a I:, r In." :'t '; ti .1 1.. J 1 ! t r . " t i i. .- t a i ' I In t.e 1. ! h for ' ' CROP YIELDS INCREASED Work of Southern Railway Farm Agsnta Help Farmera to Double 1 - Corn and Cotton . Yields, Atlanta, Ga. An average yield of 418 bushels of ' corn per acre was secured by. 498 farmers In Alabama and Mississippi who cul tivated 8,352.6 acres In 1912, follow ing the methods advocated by the field agents of the Department of Farm Improvement Work, maintain ed by the companies that make up the Southern Railway System. On neighboring farms where the ordln ary methods were followed the, av erage yield was 531.6 pounds of seed cotton per acre. C A. Lawrence of Plantersvllle. Ala., averaged 109.35 bushels of corn per acre on 85 acres, A, Henderson of Greenwood, Miss., av eraged 100 bushels per acre on 25 acres, R Kllllan of Collinsville, Ala., averaged 2,132 pounds of seed cotton per acre on C acres. Dr. C. N. Parnell of Maplesvllle, Ala., averaged 2.813 pounds on 20 acres, and a long list of other farmera who made splendid yields of both corn and cotton by fol lowing the methods advocated by tn department could be given. ' . These figures from, the annual re port of Mr. T. O. Plunkett manager of the department, show what Is be ing accomplished by farmers living along the linea of the Southern Rail way and affiliated companies through the aid of the agricultural experts, the farmers In all cases cultivating their, own land with toe resources at their command. The work of this de oartment has been extended to aJl states served by the Southern Rail way and affiliated lines, field agents having been placed In Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Ken tucky, And Tennessee In September, 1912. They have been cordially re ceived and It is expected that their work will prove as successful as that of the agents In Alabama and Missis sippi " The Department of Farm Improve ment Wprk grew out of the movement aid the tanners In the territory threatened by the Mexican boll weevil Inaugurated br President Fmley to learn how to grow cotton Jn spit of the weevil For thia purpose prac tical farmera who had grown cotton in Texsa under boll weevil conditions were employed and their work proved so successful In not only aiding farm ers to successfully combat the weevil but also in teaching them how to get larger yields per acer by the adoption of proper methods of culture, rotation of crops, and greater attention to livr stock raising, that President Finley determined to extend' the benefits of this work to the entire territory along the Southern and affiliated lines. Thr field agents in the service of the De partment are agricultural expertr jrhos services are given without any cost to the farmers and who work in full co-operation with the state and federal departments of agriculture and the various state ' agricultura colleges. . ,' ' y . More Money For PoetofMcee, Washington. An Increase of neat ly 23,000,000 In the annual postofflci- appropriation bill waa made by the Senate Committee on Postofflcea, which reported the measure to the Senate. The total asked for is 828V 487,442; the sum Including aa In crease of $2,500,000 la railway mall pay occasioned In part by establish ment of the parcel post. A new weigh ing of the malls, covering a period of 30 days from September 10, 1918, Is provided by the bill as reported to the Senate. Thia step is recommended because the parcel poet has greatly In creased the weight of the mails and the railroads claim they are entitled to compensation on a new basis. r 125,000,000 For Publio Buildings. Washington. After ecrimonlous dfr bate, the House passed the bulldingr bills authorizing erection of $25,000, 000 worth of public structures through out the country The vote on the bill waa 184 to 46 and theopponents of the measure were unable .-to muster epough votes to secure a roll call to insure a record vote. Representative Fitzgerald of New Tork, chairman o' the House Appropriations Committee and Representative Hardwtck of Geor gia vigorously attacked the Democrat ic side for their support of the bill : Want School as 8oclal Centers," New York. The Russell Sage foundation, through Its- department of recreation, has sei.t letter to the head of the various State : federa tions of women's clubs urging them to begin campaigns to secure legisla tion authorizing the , use of public schools for social centers. Miss Mar garet Wood row Wilson, daughter of President-elect Wilson, Is Interested In the movement and is assisting in the preliminary work to secure the use of all public school buildings af ter school hours. . .- , The Twilight Btat. ' Boston. A Harvard professor who has not slept for 20 years, but has taken his rest In the "twi;;, ht state," Is the subject pf investigation by the psychological ! Moratory of t' e unl- versify and ' hospital. "T the subject r C rd to 1 .'MtHi. i L. .Illy i .) ivquil i i the llarv C: t. C '1 rn- s'-e r :' .c, ' 'j t B" s c s . t 1 1 iil Mi T . I 1 r Co i r i r stealer Dr.ivz; ac::::.e : In a recent blinding snowstorm n lha "mita- a rw. watts .. . i n t the revenue cutter Mohawk, which TELLS OF ATROCITIES Writer Reveals Fiendish Acts Committed by , Turks. Bulgar Soldiers, Maddened by Treat ment of Their Countryman, Show Moslem Troops Women Are Horribly Mutilated. ; Kabaktcha Village,' near Tehatalja. Owing partly to the fear of bloody vengeance to come for the horrors of this war, . partly to more natural causes, great migratory changes art taking place in that rich eastern sec tion of Turkey in Europe through which the Bulgars swept on their hur ricane storm to Tehatalja. Though from all appearance the old regime of murder, mutilation and Injustice will soon be forever ended, the fear- struck Turkish population is moving southward again toward Asia Minor, whence It came, while the Bulgar peasants of the Tehatalja district are fleeing aa nervously ; north. ' Amid these scenes of exodus, on la led to think it may yet not be too .late to bring some order; In the Balkan racial chaos. . . Meanwhile, the Turk have waged the present conflict . In their old style burning, violating, massacring. .Al most at the Bulgarian frontier the atrocious tale begin. Well the moment the war waa de clared the Turk began to loot and bum the Bulgar villages. But as the stern soldier from , the . north pressed down, winning victory after victory, tha Turkish population, per haps rightly fearing vengeance In kind from the men who found their blood kin wronged and slain right and left set off oa a frantlo migration to Con stantinople, where they arrived tn the pitiable state alreadyxinowa to the world. Of such Turk as stayed be hind the Bulgar felt forced to kill ota. Other they put to work with tb army transport, still others they left la peace, their villages intact Just as on finds also. Bulgar villages intact when the Turks did not have time to do a thorough Job. - ;, "W expected," said a Bulgar officer with whom I talked at Tehatalja, "to find a rich and plenteous country as w n eared Constantinople. We found instead what you see, nothing! Hard ly a living being! Utter devasta tion!" ... ... . ..';" ', , , I met an old Bulgarian woman near Tchorlu who was the first Red Cross nurse upon the ground after the ter rible destruction at Lule Burgas. 8h said that on her "way to the field hos pital she was sent to the succor of a Greek village where the Turk had scattered ruin.- Unlock your western ears now, and hear the truth. She found young girls lying naked by the roadside nearly dead. She found chil dren stricken down by careless sa bers. A housewife bad been mur dered as she kneaded her bread, the dough still on her hands. And In a bloody sack the Turks had gathered women's breasts! , -A : "It is not difficult to verify such stories. They are common knowl edge here. The Bulgar peasant has no imagination. - He tells what he sees. I will give one more example. According to the Mohammedan re ligion, pork is unclean and Is forbid den. For a Turk to kill a pig Is thus considered a special Insult td a Chris tian. The advancing Bulgars found many pigs shot down or stabbed In farm yards , The Bulgars ; began the war In a humane spirit as such terms go in war time. But not a soldier In that army of 400,000 Is Ignorant now of certain fiendish evidence his comrades have witnessed. In the fighting at Tehatalja, th Bulgars, having ad vanced during the day, were - fre quently obliged to retire at night leav ing their wounded on the field: When the next day's fortunes broufht them sr do over the same grou'tl t' y fi"nd only s'r'; p 1 t --i- les f. 'T lac' el. ' e cf 1 la t a ! a .a" c , a l-'d bp- i i. 7 13 nun "i pnra t" I tae I ' t I a l t evt n v r j t.f I t r 'J ! 1 ! i i r S" fit r ' t 1 I . f : ? 1 1 i " r ' the banana steamer Nicholas Cuneo, tr Mninf m im.i r i a uiinti -in nnnmm.nn mam ina ftMrvM no. went to the aid of the Jfe savers of Long als. , While the Bulgars pass hereaft er there will be no Turkish wounded. Doubtless there, are many good Turks. No on who has seen the pale and delicate faces of the Moslem wom an refugees can look on them without pity. But the basic fact remains The. ways of the Turk ar not the ways of Europe. 7 V FINDS MYSTERY OF THE DEEP Steamer Discover Bark but Fate r Captain and Crew I tike . That of Clest'. Newport New, Va. Another mys tery of the deep, virtually paralleling the disappearance of the crew of the schooner Marie Celeste year ago, came to port with the British tank steamer Roumanian. The Marie Celesta was found at sea with a pot boiling tn the gaUey, It captain' paper on the cabin table ana every inuicauon mat men were aboard within a few hours of its dis covery. "Nothing, however, ever was heard of the skipper or crew, The story of the Norwegian bark Remittent with a crew of : six. Is equally strange. The Roumanian sighted the Remittent drifting near the Azores and took It In tow. The boat'a deck planks, one holy stoned to a glistening white, bora the marks of many feet but there waa no one aboard and nothing to explain the disappearance of the master and crew. In the cabin the lockfast places were undisturbed; chart and paper were secure. -In the breaker there was fresh water; salt Junk and bis cuit were In the store. A mainsail and two Jib were snugly furled and lifeboat swung in th da vita. In a gal 100 mile off Cape Henry, Captain Claridge lost the Remittent No other ship has reported It since. The Remittent waa commanded by Captain Torgersea and sailed from Rio Grande do Bui Oct 25 for Liver pool ,., . -.'-i'-Vi It ,;''.:-';-.-; THIEF BETRAYED BY PATCH Seattle - Woman Recognizes Hand- work 8he Put on Trcuser and .'- Bandit la Taken. fr; ' Seattle, Wash. Recognition - last week by Mrs. WUtiam J.. Mayorick of a patch she bad placed on the leg of her husband' troubers resulted In the arrest of two men and the recovery It VIM VU.. B.W H.W V w U. , i a wagonload . of. article stolen , from. Seattle home. Charles Castro, from whose home the articles were recov ered, was wearing the clothes, and eat opposite Mr. Mayorick in a street car. When she questioned his right to the clothes he abused her and men passengers took him Into custody and delivered him at police headquarter. Mayorick' name waa - written on a pocket lining, s The other man arrested la Toney Donlo, who was found In Castro's home. The police say he la a mem ber of a -"black hand" organization that has been terrorising Seattle Ital ians and that be is wanted In Idaho to answer criminal charges. ODD FACTS ASOUT , HEREDITY Color-Bllndnsss Descends from Male to Female, or Vice Versa De clsrts London Professor. London. Lecturing at the Royal Institute on "Heredity of Sex,"-Prof. Bateson relates some curious facts which have been discovered as a re sult of examining several generations of a family in which colorblindness appeared.. " v , A color-blind woman, he said. Is very rarely found and she always is a daughter of a color-blind man.- Her sons and daughters would be normal her son's families would be normal but If her daughter had Bona, they would be found to be normal aud color-blind tn equal numbers. A curious anomaly with i nee to colorblindness arp" TI --y 'e E'ls. e- ! ! Ij 15- r l. 1 s i T Cf ..J. I ' f. i ' r 1 - - ' t i I nee. tat on it e other s r t. . i i d"f n 1 1 I . : t t" 1 lift f "' r f- ' f f u I t t It - , a s ' I ( -II i . .1 l a rc-. Jilt i. I s f a i t j i 1 a j" r, 1 avo to s, l s. .. t' I . ' :..n v. "3 vacant A ' r r " -rr 1 i r fS r stc;;.: 'i I- v. with a crew of thirty, was driven ashore Beach. . WOMAN WRITES VOTE POEM Vers Msy Aid Gladys Hinckley to Win Inst Mllholland'e Laurel; ' Mai Imbecile Hunted. Washington. Miss Inez Milholland. you had better watch out ' ; ' Miss Gladys Hinckley. Miss Mllhol land's closest rival for th title of the mosjt "beautiful American suffragist" baa enlisted poetry to her aid In th contest one write ii nerseii.t u u Miss Glsdys Hinckley. " . ' , : a . all about vote for women, and doc trines of that cause, ' Speaking to her slater suffragists. Mia Hinckley say: -Dream no mora of a Guinevere, Or Lady Alice Vers de .Vere. Time have changed, - and now th ' -f,. . women ? . Militant rise, demanding right. - Man 1 not on th defensive. - Tor he force has, and might make right" . T - , , In arguing for th cause, she say Help the shop girls keep to honor. r Change the code so badly balanced. ' If you think our, role domestic v . Let our office be domestic ;s . Civic cleansing, gutter cleaning. Let us dust and sweep the cities. 1 Woman sphere can be domestic, . In politics for all the nation. Let us try, and If we blunder ' Help us, for you long have hurt ua, Chivalry of noblest order. Now can grow If men and women J 8tand together, understanding. PRISON FPU LAZY MOTHER London Husbsnd Saya Thar I Noth. , Ing the Matter With His Stay- -.-.' 'Abed Wife. : London. How to deal with a wom an who persistently stayed in bed was a' problem presented to the Exeter magistrates when Margaret Wbatley appeared on an adjourned charge of neglecting her two children. ' The husband said that his wife wnt to bed on December 28, and heNhad ' not seen her up until she came to tbe Court It hadjeen suggeoted that be should leave her starve. As far as be knew; there -was nothing the matter with her. The magistrates sent the woman to prisob for four months at hard labor. specially requesting the meltcal oir.eer. and chaplain to look after her In tte hope t' Kt r ' r d:bc!:" e ft. I t s store hor. ' Dream Reves!s Dual fcirr;,r- New York. Charles C.' t, a r taurantV' " r, ieiit of L i vit.o b ' 1 f r i i i t lit' !" 1 1 r '. I vr - I ' l "1 ! , 'lit II Cat l'n v fro i ,i f - f,.lt iti ill f-i 1 1 -v I I ft.-OC; t t' i j .