North Carolina Newspapers

v: Mm if WEATHER Fair today and Friday; cooler Thursday; fresh to stronjj northwest winds.. The News A paper for all the people and for the people all the time. Read it and keep posted. VOL. IV. NO. 24 STATE EDITION. t GREENSBORO. N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908 STATE EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS GOWLES ELECTED A GOOD MAJORITY ABSOLUTELY SURE Splendid Gains Were Made by the Republican Nominees in Each County. HACKETT LOSES IN HIS OWN PRECINCT Cowles Majority Ranges From One to Two Thousand in the District Big Gains Made in Every County in the Distriet. Wilkesboro, N. C, Nov. 4. Practically eomplete returns from the counties of the Eighth district absolutely assure the election of Charles ii. Cowles to en gross, with a majority ranging from 1, 000 to 2.000. Big gains were made in nearly all of the counties. Cowles' majority in Wilkes is 1.675. as against 750 two years ago. Cowles made a gain of 80 votes in his and Hackctt's home precinct, hanrmg car ried it by 07 majority. He made big gains in every one of the twenty town- fillips of the county, Hackett carrying only tour ot them, witn very srnaii ma iorities. aggregating 63. 'Wilkes is wild with enthusiasm over th election of Cowles. The county, state and national tickets made the same big gams along with the congressional ticket. DURHAM COUNTY GIVES GOOD REPUBLICAN GAINS Durham. XV C, Nov. 4. The incom plete returns from the twenty-three pre cincts in this countr (.how that the en tire Democratic ticket is elected so far as Durham is concerned. The fight was a. hard one that was (Continued on Page Three.) -.' THE OEMDGRRTICSTUTE CHAIRMAN, A. H. ELLER, A Q fi1 1 TSHEA1I Y LOSS Says Republicans Have Gained Ten Representatives and Three Senators. WAKE SHOWS UP VERY WELL Raleigh, X C, Nov. 4. Democratic tate ( hairman A, H. Eller admitted to dav the nut loss of ten Democratic mcm hers of the House and three Democratic senators for the 1300 state legislature. He said the Democratic losses were in Rofikingham, Forsyth, Orange, Davidson, Cabarrus. and Buncombe counties. Chairman Eller charges that the Be piuhlirnns cmeentratcd their efforts in counties with close former majorities with an especial view to capturing the legislature. Ho still claims' that when the complete returns are in there will be about 40,000 majority for the Demo- . crats. Complete returns from all precincts in Wake county show that the Demo cratic majorities for county officers have I'cen cut down from the former 2, 600 majority, to majorities ranging from 1,520 of Sheriff Sears over Johnson, down to , 1.100 majority, for W. C. Brewer, Democratic county commissioner. : The majoritv of Pegram (Democrat), over Andrew's (RepubPican), for county treas urer, was 1.110. For the legislature Jones defeated Wildes (Republican), 1, 421. The other Democratic legislative -mainritlM wprp HinaHfilA Cox. 1. 34. and Scarlxirough, 1.3IK). A number in thnr district that frave Renublician majorities. One notable Raleigh precinct that was decidedly Rpptrblioan, espcelHlly 9 as between Bryan and Taft, was that in (Continued m Page Two.) OBTAINS JUDGMENT AGAINST PBINCE HELIE 4 DEALER 15 ANTIQUITIES GETS f ; AWARD FROM ANNA GOULD'S . LATEST HUSBAND. Paris, Xov. 4. .Judgement In the sum of $1,300 was obtained in this city to day against Prince Helta De Sagan on 1 curtain protested notes given by the Prince to a driller, in antiquities, through 'whose agejicy he purchased in 1IHK) a number of snveiiirs of (jeneral Maroeati, -paying therefor $8,000. They included the generr1' sl -and the plumes he wore in lialtle. "."'"' r Prim e Do Sagan vas marrieH several months ffi 'to fht 'Countess dei Cast.el lHn who was Miss Anna tioiild, of New York. - ' : - MUD NEXT CONGRESSMAN IfJ FIFTH JISTRICT Seml-Olflclal Returns From All the Counties Give Republican Candidate 203 Majority. MANY DEMOCRATS " CONCEDE DEFEAT In Gerrymandering Eighth District Dem ocrats Los Two Congressmen Brooks' Admirers Say They Will Nominate His Again Tws Years Hence. It ia practically conceded that John Motley Morehead is elected to Congress from tha Fifth district over A. L. Brooks, Democrat. Last night Mr. Brooks, how ever, was claiming his election" by 200 to 300 majority. He said that the returns from the different counties are incom plete and did not make a statement as to the returns from any particular coun ty or counties. At Republican head quarters the election of Mr., Morehead is claimed by 300 to 500 majority. Semiofficial returns from all the coun ties indicate that Morehead is elected by 203 majority. . Following are returns from the differ ent counties of the district which are believed to be about correct :; Counties. Surry . .... Forsyth , . . Orange . . . . Alamance . Stokes Person , ... Rock i lip ham Caswel Granville . Morehead. Brooks. ... !IS1 . .. .... I 305 :il 2! 6i0 III!) 167 49t$ 1,004 (Continued on Page Two. UETROPOLITilN RACING ENDS: LITTLE E Fd THE FUTURE Many Wealthy Owners Have Given Up ihe Game So Far As East Is Concerned. DUE TO ANtlBETTING LAWS Jamaica Race Track, X. Y.,, Xov. 4. A little crowd of 5(X) "regulars" saw the MetrojiOlilan racing session of 1!)08 come to a melancholv close today. Pub lic interest in racing has been on a wane since early summer, when the law which had permitted the making of wagers in ublie at the race tracks was replaced by another prohibiting public betting and providing for a severe penalty for violations. Many wealthy owners have transferred their best horses to sections where the laws governing betting are not so stringent as here. A large num lier of horses have been sent U Europe by their owners. There was Jacking today among the handful of regulars at Jamaica any hopefulness for next season. In fact, the belief seemed general that for the "sport of kings," the only oases in the desert of uncertainty lay in the near eastern, southern and western tracks; and there was prevalent a fear lest what seemed an oasis in the south might, turn out to be a mirage owing to the reform move ment there. Fortune smiled on the 'sta ble of James R. Keene, who again this rear. leads the list of winners, his earn ings having been .$282,000. "Smiling Joe" JKotter led the jockies this .season by a comfortable , margin, with E. Dugan second, and the little westerner, D. McCarthy, a close third. The feature' of the card today was the handicap at six furlongs, and resulted , (Continued on Page Two.)' PEMBROKE. ONTARIO, IS SWEPT BY FLAMES ' fsnsssj . ENTIRE TOWN IS DEVASTATED NO ' LIVES LOST PROPERTY DAM- -. AGE $500,000. Smith Falls, Ont., Nov. 4. The town of Pembroke was devastated by Are early today. Forty buildings have already been destroyed and twenty-eight others are burning,' -.'Pembroke is a town df ft.500 inhabitants and' is the county seat of Renfrew county. The flra is now under control, no lives were lost. ' The loss is estimated at $500,000.. -- ' J. , A. Blaney. . a well-known vocalist o( Atlanta, ta.,. will sing at one of the city churches here next humlay. BUTLERS HELD IN BONDS I'.v.l Ex-Senator and er Given Preliminary He Before Jus-'. tlcesCoJ' .nd Wolfe. NO ATTEMPT MADE TO SUBSTANTIATE CHARGES Ex-Judge Adams, Under Cross-Examination for Hour, Tells Freely His Con nection With Citizenship Court Au- j dience Applauds His Testimony. Ex-United States Senator Marion Butler j and brother, Lester Butler, were given a i hearing yesterday afternoon before Jus- j ticca D. 11. Collins and J. M. Wolfe on i the charge of criminal libel-brought, by ES-Judge Spencer R. Adams. They were bound over to Superior Court in IkhkIs of a thousand doll irs each. The trial was held in the county court house and two or three hundred people went thcVe to hear the evidence. In a hearing in which the .attorneys for the defendants were allowed the hroadeft latitude possible Judge Adams comes out without a blot or blemish on his character. '.On the other hand his acts aa chief justice of the Choctaw Chickasaw court were shown by his own swirn testimony to be upright and hon orable in every, particular. For more than an hour Jude Adams was on the witness stand, and he under went a, cross-examination the like of which has never before been witnessed in Greensboro. He was free and frank to a degree and it was verv evident that he wanted to disclose everything in ' connection with his official conduct and i his private acts as well. He was ques- i tioned 'as to how much money he has; mnde since earlv nniihood, how his liv - : ing expenses have ranged, whether or win ' akT Wmwh penses of his wife in attending the funeral of her mother. He was asked ! fehat.was' thp largest fee he has ever received as an attorney. To every ques-, tion he had a prompt reply except where i he could not remember the licms of ex- i ' Ti, .v.'m;.f ..;.a politics and e-Judge W. S. O'B. Rob inson, who conducted the cross-examination, tried, to show that Butler was re sponsible for Adams being elected judge of the Superior Court and for his elec tion as chairman of the Republican party, Adams testified that ho had never been intimate with Butler and that he sent him word not to come to the state con vention two years ago. Attorneys for the . prosecution said that they had not objected to the broad range of the cross-examination because they wanted to show that Ihcv had (Continued on Page Two.) FOR LAST MONTH Total for October Is 2,517.797 As Against 1.848 305 Last "...Year. :--.v".-- Xew Orleans, Xov. 4. Secretary Hes tor's Xew Orleans cotton statement is sued today, shows the total for October to be 2.517.797, against 1,848,305 last year, and 2,340,943 year, before last." The movement from September 1 to October 31, inclusive, shows receipts at all United States ports, 2.681.893, against 1.8tH,972 last year; overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to .northern mills and Canada, 173,212, against 64,521 last year; southern mills takings, exclusive of quantity at. south CRIMINAL Hulls ern outports, 416,000, against 470 last, the President -elect', for a few days and year, and interior stocks in excess of (then come to New York to close up the those field at the commencement of the ! national hea'dti'iiirfer's"liere. r. (Continued on Page Two.) TO n:w enterprises FOUR NEW CORPORATIONS WEE CHARTERED YESTERDAY BY ' THE STATE. Ralelgli. X. C, Xov. 4- Font nw en terprises receive . charters from the states The Urover Farmer liion (tin ning and Warehouse Company, f ;C.rover,; Cleveland countv; caiitnl $:0, tm aiithuried and RIKKI sutiVcrilied. bv K. H. Dover ami others. The Vadkinvillc Harness Company, rspital 2.C0(, by W". A.' Hall and others. The CovinJrton-i'anV mond Company, of lAiirenbuig, capital $3,000, for grocery business, - by T. T. Covington. R, I4 Hammond and others. The Zehnlou- Sitpplv tompanv. capital $5,000, by to . W. Ri . liardson and Otht is. Ran Ahead of Ticket in the County v, 1 v J. ELW00D COX, Republican Nominee for Governor. Early Returns Indicate that Mr. Cox Ran . Ahead of His Ticket in this County. j. ELWQOD COX HIMSELF WELL SATISFIED .111" . pal church in anuunl session here tomor-, WITH TIFNFR AI FT FfTinrSjQ'0" aml "'l"t-nf the CiocinnaU VV 1.1 1 1 AJlill LIrLj CJUUVj 1 IV 1 O; Commercial Club tomorrow--night, con-1 ;- ,' .'- '--'.'' stitutf the public functions which will1 -'-.'., ; ' .'-. , . : ' Increased Republican Vote in State Marks Downfall of Extreme Radicalism and Will inure to Bepeit of trie People De ligiited Over Election of Republican Congressmen. Hon. J. Etwood CoX, Republican candi-1 '! date for governor. ', was in the city lasi nieht. on his wav home and was met by J a-represetitat ive of the Xews. Mr. CoxI was asked how he felt and 'what, he; so far as the immediate result is con--; residence during the month that will ! BfJ'an'S Defeat Due tO AliSfCprC thought, of the result of the election. ' cerned, yet taking a broader view of the intervene 'before . inaugura tion. Among, . ... - "Nationally." replied .Mr. Cox. "of ; matter and looking to the future rather i these is Ashevillc. X. ('., which has some j SentfltlOn OU the Part Ol HiS course I am delighted, but at the Mine than to the ininiediate present I feel objections because of col l. and Atlanta, j ' KeniibHran'- Clnrnnnt time t cannot say that lam surprised.; that my campaign has been a success, ' Ga., the considerations of which are now i . IWIJUUHWIII up(.yilUUS. I have al'nvs had and still have' an and t am perfectly satisfied with the being brought forward. The decision j . '' abiding faith in the good sense and calm judgment of the American people, nd at no time during the campaign have I had', the slightest doubt of the over whelming success of the Republican par ty. It is needless for me to add that the past, success of the party in dealing with the great problems of government WILL CIPW GIFTS Chairman Hitchcock Issues State ment Saying He Will Make Information Public. Xew York, Nov.-4.li a statement to night Prank- H: Hitchcock, c. hair man of the Republican national, committee, an nounced that a. complete, list of all the contributions to- the -Republican cam paign fund won Id be made public in the near, future. " " ". '. ;; '-: v: Mr. Hitchqock will JflVC the latter part of this week 'for- CWcago to settle-up the business of tire -canrpitigu in that city. Returning he ill ' Wop at ' Hot Springs, Vawhere he will visit William H. Taft. Mr. mtcheocK was m communication I with Mr. Taft by long distance through-' lout the day 'ah'if Mr.' Taft iiivitcd Mr. Hitchcock to visit, rum at not springs. , Mr. . Hitchcock said from the reports he has received from state leaders he was confident Montana and Colorado were safe for Taft. Mr. Hitchcock also said that he had received a-telegram' from State Chairman Hay ward, .of Xe braska, saying ' that he had not given up that state to Bryan. Maryland is regarded as close by Mr. Hitchcock, while advivs from Missouri said that Hadley, Republican, had been elected governor and the state would probably go to Taft. ; . NEW P0ST0FF1CE DOOR MOVES ONLY BY RULE The joints on the new' revolving door at the front entrance of the postoffice are rather still and its feet drag slightly on the floor, but if is in good condition otherwise and in a day or so will be in first-class working order, say. the car penters. This door is literally n long felt want. , Besides being an ornament and a convenience in n general way. it moves, only to the . right and prurent promiscuous-cutting against each other by patrons of the office. PUBLISH EXPRESSES will be fully equaled .-'under- the a ble ad- i ministration of President Taft. "So far as state politics are concerned. will say that, while I am defeated in ' result. The Democracy, for the .timet heing.- is at m in tha .-ascendency .' in!"0 springs sojourn. Xortli Carolina, but the results of thisi While three the Tuft, party will occu- j campaign and election will produce, l! py a cottage, and is bus beeu stated thatj feel certain, a permanent effect upon' the I the festivities of the resort w ill hei state and tne politics of the state. . eschewed. ; "Mark my -word, the extreme radical Three thousand nr more telegraiiia of element that, has for the east few years I congratulations have been- delivered, to! done so much to disturb conditions in (Judge Taft. They include messages' Xorth 'Carolina, has received its death j from aabiuet ofltcers, senators, represen- : claims was niisreprcseniation to tha cf blow. The majority of- the voters have natives, ambassadors, polit icians, resi- feet that, his election would hurt busi not -voted the Jtepublicau ticket, but dents of the Philippine' Ulauda ami tW ness interests. Chairman Alack, of the they have in no uncertain terms 'ex-far east, and personal friends 'and admir-i Democr.it in .lationai couimit'.ce. late to pressed their disapproval of certain!''1'0' Judge Taft. Many telegrams came day isoied ,i statcnicnt in which he an measures and political conduct prejudi- j tl,,m business organizations and labor , noiiiuis extensive plans to advance the cial to tint state's best interests. (societies throughout the country. party's intci-ls during the next four "l.ikewisjiv I believe the 1 P'cpublican,! "rr: rju-it'-"' years. party is entering upon a new era. .It is i KrCblDLNT IN CHLLRfUL Mr.M.u-k's stiiteincnt. follows: last taking its legitimate place as the party of constructive statesmanship, . - . . ire" auke ironi tne socialistic tendencies that have begun to poison the nevi Df'iiiocr.icy and the boitrbonism of the older Democracy. My , own nomination at the hands of the party came to me unsought,. and was tendered for the rea son that the rank and tile of the Repub lican party wanted a business man to head their ticket. 1 made the lace at some personal sacrilice. hut, feel amplv repaid by the results. 1 think I may claim With good reaac-n that I have made a clean and dignified campaign and have assisted in some small measure in lav- ing a souhd and substantial foundation upon which the Republican party of thai Mate will, at no '.distant date, build - . - '"v ine structure 01 a aominant party ana give the people of the state the kind of administration' to- which the people are entitled and which I believe a great nia jority really want. "Jn addition to building a foundation for the future, .we have, it seems, suc ceeded in electing at least three congress men, and if we had done, nothing 'else I would feel that wc might call our efforts successful, ,. "I trust that my own efforts have ftlrieri in hrmmnn ihn,.l 11... -- tx .11 in all. I fflel HeUteH ::"Kr" and will now return to my regular busi ness, feeling that my time, and efforts have by no means been wasted." : Chance Will Not Retire. Cincinnati, ()., Xov. 4. President Mur phy, of the Chicago Xational league Buscball Club, today declared that Frank Chance would, not retire as manager of the world's champions as reported, .but would' carry out his four years' contract. Arkansas After the Railroads. Little Rock, Arl:., Nov. 4,-The rail road commission, on advice of the ttttor-1 ney-general,- today voted to issue an or der to. the railroads against their charg ing 3-cent passenger rates.' All the rail roads are now charging this irate and heavy penalty suits will follow. Texaa Town Has $aoo,ooo Fire. .. Sherman-, T., Xovi- 4.- -tire today destroyed $200,000 .worth "t property, in the business portion of Sherman.' ' TATT EXPRESSES HIS SATISFACTION &I THE KESULT Business, Labor and Agriculture He Declares United in Their Support of Him-His Success Will Be the Success o f t he Country. "Healthy, But Tired-He Says. Cinc-iiinali. O., Xov. William II. Tall avc to the "iiiMlicat ion ho 4.- Early. torf-'V .. c.irl y r pi cBfiinn j l.-ll on li'W clct tiini ;i I'rcuMcni of tin 'inlPtl Sntos. Hirc.1. ha.l siiiio,,! !.',! Iiim. Ilis diieeess.! he said, should lie nlso the Mic.-e-s of the country if iii ahilitv and endeavor could' make it so ..Tlei'.-ii' -.-say . 'Ih'at' I ..mi Mfi't'ectly hut tired," Wiis 1 lie. message .liide Tail wished nltcred fur him innDil. With Mrs. Tail he l.::s tji iu -il I he nle.isant !iniwelinll rii 'An t P 'I'iri t'ntniltr m-iii. ! I aiiui l.iil.iv ir.nii.r f..i-l I, .,, i then to receive the plaudits i iionsunds of his fellow ' tuwiS'iieii ,-i.s (hey lined the streets and filled 1 lie uiiuUnvs for Mocks in the 1'iie of man Ii of ihe imviule of the Woodward sisrh pn'olic srlioid. faculty and Mr. Taft ni.ide the niii.cinal -ddress at i the corner-?tone hivina of the i,. ,v build- ing of this s-lio'il frotii wh uj he w;.s : graduated when a lioy, The t'liiiction ! frave the city an opponinity to iay its j first daylight tribute to the President j elect, .-..fudge. Taft did not. refer to the : 'election ir polities in his address, but ; 'confined himself to t'ae history of the 1 school which held for him many fond memories. ) A speech to the Women's ol'reign Mis- ' sionary Sieiety of the Methodist. Episco-' occupy Judge. Ta ft before he leaves for ' Hot, Springs. a., I- i nlay. I am awng awav or 'complete rei j of sr.. least two weeks," jyiid Judge Taft I tonignt. "Xo, I om. not going to hold ! political conferences, neither am I so-! ing to consider cabinet -.construct ion nor j ) political appointments duroing this time. It is to be a period of as near absolute !, I rest and quiet as 1 can niiike it." I Alter Hot, Spnni'S. the latt family j considerins a numlier of rilnees fori is considering a numlier of places will be the one important work of the MAOft AVPP TUP dpciii t t . 'V W W ' I I1L. I1I..III1. I ... . . ' ., , Washington, 1). (., Xov. -l.-The Pies- idenl. was in a very cheerful frame -of mind today- and told the newspaper men that the election of Mr. -'Taft.- wholly carried out. a prophesy made by him in a letter written to iSr'nator ilc'urv t alio! ; Lodge, of Massachusetts, on (Ictobcr 126 last. ... . . '' Over, 1,000 telegrams and many letters' of congratulation on the result of the election poured into the White House today, tie was busv nil dav readinu; these messages and dictating replies to i., . . ., ;. '' , -. , ---quarters in Rull'alo and Washington for , T'ie ps,d,,t M,d luere Allied to he;tb,. uest Iour VPari, to keep in touch d!"bt throughout the country recardmg , witn thB eaders of all the states ami 1 ""-"'""s u "r ub.h-. "utm he used recently 'in referring to the cam- SOUTHERN FLYER IS IATLANTA-CINCINNATI EXPRESS ! LEAVES TRACK SEVERAL PASSENGERS INJURED. Powder Springs, Ga., Xov. 4. Passen ger train Xo. 5 on the Southern Rail way from Atlanta t;i 'iucinnati, ' was dernileil one mile south of here this af- i ternoon. All the cars left the track ! with the exception of the last sleeper and two of the derailed cars turned over, A r.umber of passengers were slight ly injured. WALTER L. MYERS HURT WHILE RUNNING RIPSAW Walter L. Myes was seriously hurt yesterday morning while running a rip saw' at tha plant of the Hardwood Man ufacturing Company. His hand slipped and came in contact with the saw, the result being several lacerations. The wounded man was taken to the office of Dr. J. A. Williams, and thence to his home at S06 South Edgewortb street, paigu ly sa.vinji "we've got them beaten to ;i frazzle." He. explained that it waa ..ia coinmon wfpid in the southl and he liart - .uised .it since lie was a bov. "To ; tbnsH' who do .not-know, what I meant -t lie 'word frazzle." said the President, "tin- best definition f can give is to reter io-tiiH election returns. IVesideiiC Roosevelt today gave his .interpretation of thi victory of the Re piili'ici n party' yesterday, when he Mid: . Tli's: ldministi.it'on has meant a Jtojidy eliciit and 'pmg-.vss which should "(,V oe ;ilioved to deviate into an un radicalism on the one hand, nor Wi"e nt 0 a:; unwise rmwrvatisni on the oth i r. 'I'll- nomiiintion of Mr. 'I aft was a triiviripli i ver reactionary c.Cnservaf ism, mid his i l-clion was a triumph over uu-vii.s- r.''. in propir radicalism." DR 1 AW" ' "tWAij, PFvOVES GOOD LOSER Foiniew. Lincoln, NVb., S'ov. 4.- A1-" thoiigli i! was after midnight, when lie actually went to bed. W. J. Bryan was up and doing early this-' morning. So far as appear.ince went, there was notli imr alioul, his manner to indicate tlm d'snppoiiitmeiit lie must have felt, over l lie resiili. of the election, lie greeted his callers with a smile and scanned tha (Continued on Page Two.) SAYS CHAIRMAN MACK , PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE Xew York. Xov. 4.- Declaring that tha Democratic party is more united today than il has' been in many years; that Mr. liryaii was defeated bv what he there is not. much tor mc to sav and j no apologies to make relative to the j vicloi.v of the Republican part v. -Mr. ,,...,. .,,, ' . ,,-.,. .' ,,,. . Iiaiun ever-waged by a cundidate. The jjiarly v. as made the victim of misrepre- seiitat ion - -a nusrcurcsentation that Dcmocrntit! success would retard the business interests of the country, of couise an .argument without foundation ill fact. "The Democratic party stands mora united today than in many wars, ami in this union lies its future strenuth mid power of recuperation. "ft IS mV ttlAtltinn 4.-. i.nHlln... 1.. J - .- iimii.ivi i" v.,,,, i.i i nir, tttsiui- (Continued on Page Two.) SAW IT IN THE NEWS; MANY LETTERS FOLLOW INVENTOR OF WRIGHT HINGE HAS 49 INQUIRIES ABOUT ONE SMALL ITEM. Preparations are going forward for the manufacture on an extensive scale of the Wright form of window-shutter hinges, on which letters patent have been obtained by J. B. Wright, of this city. Temporary arrangements for tha making of the goods will be made shortly, but it is the intention to erect a largo plant licie and to provide for an output of at least 15,000 a day. About two weeks ago an item regrird- ini; 1 he .proposed plant and givimj a brief description of the device Itself was print ed in these columns. This item was in connection with other matters of a sen- . cial industrial character. Since the at.i of publication, Mr, Wrright has receirfd -no less than forty-nine inouinet about j the device; these coming from various parts of the country and atating that 1 the item had been seen in the X;v,4. 7i .Ji.rV itrfn 1 iii' "1 " m-Stn liaMfcl:u''-'f'-":'"'1-'''''v"1 A