Everything from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 8

WHOWHO i rai in irii ii i niii.i i in i i in i i ii iimii 11 uuiiu vrB-r'if rr iiiiiiiiiiwiJt itr 1 iTinuu m-' 2- ij In Dogdom. FOR WHITE SLAVERY 5 -j Safety! Service! and Secrecy Are af ored alii depositors whose dollars are at the Greensboro Loan trust Co. WELL ATTENDED Greensboro Responds to Call Of Sufferers In Starving and Stricken Armenia. The citizens of Greensboro, who never fail to respond to the cry of distress or to the call of the needy, proved their interest and sympathy in the efforts being mace by the American committee for the relief of Syrians and Armenians by attending in large numbers the mass meeting held -iit'ai 1 Charged With Taking lb- Year-Old Girl to Asheville For Immoral Purposes. The Asheville Times says: "After an investigation here United States Commissioner J.

B. Atkinson, todayq," says yesterday's Spartanburg Journal, Smith, a white man about 30 years of age and married, was bound over to await trial In the federal court for the western district of South Carolina on charges of violating the Mann white slave act. The principal prosecuting witness against tne accuscu was aucu May Blender, the lG-ycarOld girl in thc case, who appeared a willing witness in behalf of the government. Bond was placed at $1,000 for the release of tha accused for liis appear ance at trial, but he was later rc ance at -xnai. out ne was aier rc- Vice-President Secretary zzi Treasurer Assistant Treasurer INDICTED FRAUD Tr.

j- I jleini the Chtarge CoAcefn iiig Circulation Of His Paper. was something of more than ioj i. lili sensation in tioldsboro. when it'; was- announced that Roscower, of tjjfc 'iiiieht, had been indicted for claims concerning his cir-ftUtidn. The following special to the ington star is ot mieresi, aim jjesthe particulars: th ilrst case of its kind Seriaii2e iH this state was the of ihdictment found against fJlfcA.

Roscower last week by a fed-. 'eMt Srarid jury in KHzabeth City, who above defendant with bc-'TOg iraaty of a false state-nFaiteugh the mails regarding- the 'teht of the circulation of his paper, fttea'sb-oro IJeadlight, published in doi'difbdiidi. or the purpose of securing 'afhtertising at ail enormous, rate con-tfid'eritig; Wa alleged bona fide circula- v'Uiving reliable "inside information" their possession that. Mr. Roscow-'cr vas; over estimating his statement 'to'fadyertisers that his paper had tirculation of over, six thousand, oth-Vi pttbUsfie9 in this city began an iri-testigattoii of the information, given ttim two ago and proceeded 6 secure an inspector from Washington city to come to Golds JlfL 1 ever slttce that time the inspector has been quietly working upon the alleged charges against Mr.

Roscower, and being of the opinion that he how possesses; sufficient I evidence to convict the indicted editor; the inspector this week presented his evidence be- ii nAhn InMr KVIiiahAth rJtv as stated above. I changin Tier course over tlie hill, fol-manded to the county jail in default Iu.ia Sunday afternoon in the the co-operatioit of the teachers of the Theater called for the purpose of tak- state. On April 1 103 junior Audubon societies, with a membership totaling ins definite acnon bena of these fc offlcialIy relorted, As sorely stricken and cruelly perse-, anv mor probablTf have not re. cuted people. ported.

What has been done during In pursuance of the proclamation of the past year; according to Mr. Par-tha President of the United States, and kor ls jnst a promise of what may be the governor of North Carolina set- donef and. he calls, upon the teachers ting apart Saturday and Sunday as (f) continue the organization of such special days for this humane and ac- ciubg ceptable service by a nation peculiar-j urging the teachers of the state to ly blessed in material prosperity and oogcrTe that day fittingly. Dr. Joyner in the enjoj ment of peace at home states in an open letter used as an in-and charity and good will for those of troduction to the manual: other lands; Mr.

R. B. Coit of the November the first general local committee of the laymen's mis-1 observance of Arbor and Bird Day in sichary movement, co-operating with Nortii Carolina was celebrated bv the the ministers of the city, arranged a teachers and pupils of the public program which, apart from the object schools. From incomplete reports of the iheeting, made the occasion one COniDiled bv tha state forester it is J. FRY.

J. 8. Cox W. E. AILEN W.

11. RIDENHOUR FARMERS you must buy Phosphorus because you cannot produce it on your farms, You can grow nitrogen by planting peas, beans, clover, and other legume crops. While our present stock lasts, we quote Cow Peas, $1.40 per bushel. Soja Beans, $1.65 per bushel. Velvet Beans, $2.50 per bushel.

The velvet beans frequently have vines twenty feet long and are not recommended as a forage crop, but for grazing or soil improvement are excellent. One-third to a half bushel to an acre is enough to plant. We. also have small lot of Ground Limestone in bags $4.00 ton; Ground Rock Phosphate in bags, $9.50 per ton, or 95c per bag. of arranging bond.

"The defendant' in case is a well known mill employe, recently living at Tucapau mills. His wife, whose eyes filled with tears, as the investigation proceeded, was an at- tendant at the investigation. "The commissioner stated that the charge against the; accused was one of the most serious in the federal code of laws. Convictions in cases of this nature carry a maximum sentence of ten years and $10,000. No minimum sentence is expressed, lesser degrees of punishment for convictions being left with the trial judge.

"On the witness stand today Alice May Elander, an innocent looking girl of 16 years, told the commissioner that she met Smith at Arvright mills early in 1914. and that she had been to Tennessee with him and returned to Spartanburg in March. li15. Only a. few days ago.

she said, she met Smith in Spartanburg and he fur- go to Asheville. where" they registered as man uuu niie ai ma uia.usi.uut; uu- tel. They occupied the same room at the hotel and on the following morning they were preparing to take thc train for Spartanburg when they were interviewed by Mrs. II. WY Dysart.

travelers aid representative at thc Asheville depot. Mrs. Dysart said on the witness stand that she saw the girl crying aTid the man acting in a harsh man ner -with her and her suspicions were aroused to such an extent that she Let Me Write Your Ntxt Fire Ihsiirance Pbllcy. I represent many com-panies' and can give you abeo. lute have eervtd tne people of -Greensboro end Guilford for many year in thie line.

vThe farmer should always have "tire protection. Come set let me explain cost what you should have R. G. GLENN Guilford Hotel Building, sycamore -Entrance. MILTON ELECTRICIAN and Contracting 110 West Sycamore St.

Phone 617 Greensboro, N. G. i 1 charge against Mr. Roscower fact that it was a privilege as well as nature surrounding tnem which, pcr-s caused a profouhd sensation in a duty to respond to the extent of i h5PLfoC the "me. has come to this city, where most of the leading our ability to such calls, and was 36ffl advertisers were confident that his pa- proud to greet so large and represen- i "day, November 3, will, ancord- of real enjoyment.

Music was furnished by the combined orchestras of Greensboro, and following the invocation by Rev. J. Clyde; Turner, pastor of the First Baptist Church, the audience joined- in singing "America, led by Prof Wade Brown, who had charge of that feature. Ceasar Cone presided at the meeting and made the opening talk-, Viio ciihlort liofnf "firoonahnro'a On. uorttmitv." Mr.

Cone emphasized the tavo smriionxo Hp BaM it w0. good for us to hear of the afflictions and misfortunes of others, because it enabled us to realize more fully how wonderfully favored we had been and made us more contented with our lot thia.nfT lanrt nf roiiMmu frPoHnm and industrial opportunity. He Intro- duced Mr A Scales who In turn 1 introduced Mr Paul Shimmon of of the after-j ivir. ocaiss reviewea oneny me harrowing scenes which were being 1 v.a per was the leader in so far as circU-latioh was concerned and rumors bave it this morning that several lo-cal advertisers will, provided the edi-tpr is convicted of the above charge, qnter civil suit against the publisher to- recover for a period or several years- reimDursement oi iunas paia tor advertising space to the publisher figured under false, pretense, case was tr THi7.fl.hpth C.itv to-WUKon for trial and no doubt consume considerable These fertilizers will do you good, and not cost more than! questioned, the girl and later called i was forming. By II there were clus-in doI fee officers to make further in-I ters of excited men 'all about thc they are worth.

Call for free booklet. J. E. LATHAM COMPANY. Dixie Building.

AfiiC 3 iiicic a jaiBo uumuci ui everv dav" enacted in the home Of the men Jiai ia wu at least Witnesses t0 i be examined from this viskor who had tQ America to have the subject presented by the of the state. plead for the wherewithal to sustain pilnc'Pal or teaeher and by singing Roscor has been the tfle lives of the remnant of his race. suitable songs. Programs can be se-lleadllgfitfor over thirty years-and only protecUon was the Ameri- l.ec.ted and arranged from last year's can flag and whose only hope was Arbor and Bird Day Manual, a copy of estaterhas become rich. This indict- u-vniainn ih0 which I hope has been preserved in AmaHnan Vi'aii Tr cYnlQlnnH (hat vestigations.

She'' said Smith told street and officials were having diffi-her the girl was liis' cousin and that culty in convincing them that thc ne-she was crying because she did not gro had been sent to Raleigh. It was want to return to Spartanburg to see not until a deputy offered to show her uncle, who had sent for her. some of them the interior of the jail Smith left Asheville and the girl that they were convinced that their was left behind. Later she made con-' prey had been put beyond their reach, fessions to the travelers aid represen- There has been one lynching In I FrI Alhrirrhf. Plumbing that pliimbs, Exparisat LU flllll Iglllt and kiMlsdge.

BnsKtoio, II. 0 R3 Clubs and Schools Will Ob-serve the Day in North Carolina This Yean Tbe Arbor and Bird Day Manual for North Carolina lias been compiled for use. in -the public schools on -3- by. the North Carolina geological and economic survey and is being dis-tributed from the office of the state superintendent of education. In that manual Mr.

R. E. Parker, secretary of the Audubon' Society of North Carolina, announces that the campaign for the organization of bird study clubs during the past year has been remarkably successful, due to known that Arbor Day observances were held in inore than half the counties jof the state. Approximately 2.250 trees and shrubs were planted in connection with these observances, and more than 36,000 children took part in tlie exercises. important fact is not that this additional number of trees and shrubs are how helping to beautify our school grounds, valuable as that is, but counts in oUr civilization is the knowl- edSe of and interest ra the beat Iff, of mg.

io law, uus' year oe ODSorvea as rho thet schools of North Clarohl.13; Jll larty compliance with he sPirit nd of law 1 a super ntendents. principals and teachers of the public schools to see that a wider and still more thor- "eu uiruusuui tne state than was done last year, Every, school that is in session should an' out some kind of Arbor or Bird Dav nroeram. Those that 'have not JVfen in session long enough to teach i .1 few weeks has been for the purpose of securing bona fide laborers at railroad terminals in ICew York and Philadelphia in the opinion of United States District Attorney J. O. Carr, of Wilmington, who in response to a re- a i a.

ton has not been to West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana, three doubtful Re- n. nnu Af XuSadffl'1 ed as stccdore.s at railroad termi- nals. There has been no v.iiolesale movement of negroes from Wilmington to northern states within the last several weeks. Labor agents have been reported to be at work here, but these rumors have proven unfounded. Many of the negroes have voluntarily expressed their opposition to the shipping out of laborers, believing that here in the south they have better opportunities than in the North.

Regardingthe report in the Washington correspondence of yesterday's Raleigh. News and Observer that he i was uu liisirucitju tu mux iuiu inu transportation of a carload of negroes frqfn Fayettevllle to West Virginia. District Attorney Carr last night said that he had heard nothing about it. The Observer says: department of justice will have its agents in. North Carolina and Alabama trace train loads of necrocs Ohio and Indiana have been colonlz- inS negroes from thc south for months tho November election.

uniteti, btates uistnct Attorney J. O. Carr, of the. Eastern North Carolina will be instructed to ascer- fc ascer' liltJV; aL, if tranPr" tation of a car load of negro men from negro hien from Fayetteville to West Virginia last summer. is estimated that 20,000 negroes havo been taken from southern states Into each of the doubtful states of Ohio, Indiana and West Vireinia.

Where spirited contests for seats in the United States senate are being waged. It is believed that James E. of Indiana, and Howard Suth- enana' Wea Virginia, and other yuiiucians are Demna a movement to colonize negroes in their respective states to boost the Repub- lican vote An NoVeb denartment of 'The department of justice5 is de- permmedto get at the bottom of the ON NOVEMBE Mr. Shimmon was a graduate of Co l7'ai-v uuu 1 lumbia University and the which, like the previous one, representative of, the American com- Jas been prepare under; the direc-mittee fo'Araenian" and of the North Carolina geological with headquarters at 70 Fifth avenue, and economic survey. New York; Charles R.

Crane, treas-j TZ After his graduation he had re-! ll mingtOll NegVOeS turned to the East to labor among his own people, acd, unable to witness III DOtlU We their sufferings without attempting to The Wilmington Star Says: alleviate them, his eyes had naturally I The movement of negroes-from Wil-tumed to America, which he was try- mington to northern cities in the past red. its 'i if; fair's i 11 1 Si'! $M- i- 'if- i 9 i (.. mm mm i The Asheville Times says: That Chief L. R. Moffitt of the West Ashe- I i I police department is ueienmueu to ut an cn(1 to thc cotJtinuai petty thievery practiced among a certain clement in the little town across the river was evidenced yesterday by the way he went after a certain pair, of gentlemen who had stolen about $25 worth of paint from a building job in charge of Contractor Whiteside.

After having received several reports recently of thieving its chief thought the best way to put a stop to it was to go at It in mdre aggressive manner than leaving it entirely to bis men to solve, and immediately came to Asheville and enlisted the services of "Laura! and one of her puppies. together with her Owner. JV T. Brown. an(l officers Ausim and Duckett After tne.dosr'had been given the scent she was permitted to circulate among the' Workmen on the building; but she declined to associate with any ot them struck a.

bte-line down the road, toward the concrete bridge, ainn; final wrslted in entering a gate to a home on the t.111.; wellt up onto' the porch; barked to T)e admitted through' the ascended t0 tne second; story' porch and. picked out a alr of shoes which, according to hot actions, communicated to her owner, belonged to the "guilty party. The policeman had noticed two tracks along this paint trail and the bloodhound went back into the house and pointed out another pair of shoes under the bed In one Of the rooms, indicating that they belonged to the other. Chief Moffit stated that after he had put the facts together as revealed by the dog and confirmed by evidence he and his men had discovered he exacted to order several arrests this afternoon, which he felt would end the complaints from the good citizens of the town and that they could now go about their daily without further worry. AlltlOSt CL 'LjlltlCtlltlO In Wayne County Byron Ford of Goldsboro writes the Ralergh'News and Observer that there is no 'doubt that Sheriff Edwards nip ped a lynching bee in vhe bud when he last night removed Willie Hlnes, th3 little negro accused of attempted criminal assault upon Katherino As-well Jn Greene county, from Wayne jaii td state's prison.

The sheriff left about, 7 o'clock. Even then a mob Wayne during Sheriff Edwards' time. There will not be another, is Mr. Ford'it prediction. unlesH the mol gets possession of the prisoner before he is handed over to the sheriff.

NOTICE! Mr. J. D. Neese, Greensboro, Route 2, who is a subscriber to this paper and who. complains that he does not receive it.

will nlease call i at tne posioince aim ifcive his address. His name is not Masculine Decision, (Boston Globe.) Belle Do you think women should i have the ballot? Jacoo on. sometimes do anu some times: I They are so vascillat-ing, you know. NOTICE. The United States or America.

In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of North Carolina. In thc matter of Nathan P. Cox, Bank rupt. In Bankruptcy. To tlie Hon.

James E. Boyd, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Western District of North Carolina: Nathan P. Cox, of Asheboro, in the county of Randolph and state of North Carolina, and of said district, respect fully rcpre'ints That on ie day of July, 191C, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bank ruptcy: that he his duly-surrendered air of his property and rights of prop orty. and has fully complied all the requirements of said acts, and of the order of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except sucli debts as arc except ed by law from such discharge.

Dated this 21st day of September, 191G. NATHAN P. COX, Bankrupt. Order of Notice on Petition for Discharge. it is oraerea Dy tne comt tnat a hearing be had upon the same on the 22nd day of November, 1916, before G.

S. Ferguson, special master, ut Grcensloro. N. in the said district. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published in Everv thing, a newspaper published in said district, "and that all known creditors and other persons in interest mav at the said time and place and show cause.

If any they have, why the prayer of tlie said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court that the clerk shall send bv mail to all known creditors copies ot the said petition and this order addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. This October 21, 191C. FERGUSON, tatlve which led to the action by the federal officers and' a special agent in white slavery Investigations. The investigations led tb- the arrest of Smith, who at thV time was at Tucapau mills.

The unfortunate girl was placed in the care of the Compton home Aahevillc, where she has been cared for since March. "Granville C. Wyche, assistant district attorney, two federal officers. Mrs. Dysart of the Asheville Travelers' Aid.

Miss MacGregor of the Compton home at Asheville, the wife and aunt of the accused, were present for the investigation, ter. local attorney, Smith." Miller C. Fos appeared for ing to interest in the cause nearest his heart Mr. Shimmon prefaced his appeal by going over the situation which led to the present state of poverty and desolation in Armenia, which had on the carrier's list and the Talk About Courthouse rural postman has been una-Will Soon Be on Again I ble to locate him. thrown the successful business men as i 5ue" trom me uepanmeni oi justice well as those of the learned profes-i at Washington made an investigation sions upon the charities of the Chris-1 of "uatwn the past week, tian nations, if by some fortunate cir- i District Attorney Carr was informed cumstance they had been lucky thf the department of justice had re-enough to escape being brutally butch- celved mny, complaints about the ered the, Mohammedans, who look- movement of negroes to be used in ed npon the slaying of innocent Chris- In cSbh ceptable to the God of the Frophet, en-1 Th flonartniPnt titling them to special dispensations i i 5f artment tVl 4x of Justice has also directod its agents in tne heaven to which they won their in Alabama to trace the movement of way by the sword and the blood of -rt I negroes north from that state.

ment will perhaps bring about some revelation as to what his real circula- tion has been. If it happens that he is found guilty awl merchants of Goldsboro sue him for money due the chances are there will be something doing. Auto Thief Is Now Supposed Landed High Point Enterprise carries Otto AVood, the young white man ytip is "alleged to have been the leader of the band of automobile thieVes opiating in High Point and Wilkesboro vfeeks ago, has been captured ind'. placed -in jail at Chattanooga, Recording to information this city by Chief of Police Grar this morning. Wood seems to have bben unable to resist the temptation to "borrow" automobiles even in Chattanooga, for the mess-ro received by Chief Gray states that Wood is in jail awaiting trial in criminal court for the- larteny of an automobile tliere.

ThisVVas the first information concerning Wood received in High Point since September 28, when he and Of ho Johnson and Bob Wood were stopped by officers on the Elkin-North Wilkesboro road while driving a ma uii uiivms a ilia- M. Hauser of Bob Wood were ar chine stolen from city. Johnson and TLSi lhCi ffiferS IMS Ll ln and LE.C! Cie? iWilivSl circular was referred to in the letter reld the local officer this it th tt-'i rn. At tne. time Wood arrived: in Chat- ger Buiek car with engine No.

15792 and; bearing the North Carolina license tag. l. expiring in 1917, A9cording tft.ithe;:let'ter;rr;that'"machjne dis Hosed bf by -AVood- immediately after he arrived in Chattanooga, and then when hewent to get another he was qdujjht The machine is thought to that one stolen from Clem Wrenn of 'N6rlh; Wilkesboro; though the fact ITTji'' 'J. uaoimfv at Gray was. anxious to have Wood Returned to this state for trial ljut; it seems as though the Tennessee authorities have first call in this Rewards aggregating $125 li83d'heen offered for tlie capture and return to the city for trial of Wood by the city of High Point and a resident -wkp Md an automobile stolen.

HuMorg'Fa Opens "The Orange county fair is on this Wek. It was opened by Mr. John Sprunt Hill, of Durham, his subject being Rural Credits. Mr. Hill has de-Hyered speeches oin various parts the country and has aeen largely instrumental in the establishment of many rural credits banks.

tho father of Lowe's Grove rural credits iraun, wuidii was me nrst. rural credits onion estaDiisned in America. A simi Tbdd Klw Sfffi? hama both are Wing Very sue SfuUThe -plans for -the, Orange creed. A recital of atrocities which he had witnessed with his own eyes, nfhP nf lii fomiH- hnrl that the rcpo'rts s01lt ont by Uie mis. 011 the oUier hand, the half had not Ueen told and could not be imagined by a civilized people who had never felt the sword of the Crescent in the their intelligence and desire to be free ligion as Mohammedanism.

The speaker pair! the highest tribute to the work and of -the American missionaries, stating that the Ameri: can flag -was the only thing tliat-cOm-hiarided the respect 'of those; lawless brutes, and but. for the missionaries this ancient race, dating its civilization to 2,000. years before Christ and the first to accept the Christian reli gion, would have been entirely wiped Seasonable Suggestion The approach Fall has suggested that we bring to your attention our splendid facilities for assisting in preparing your season's wardrobe. The Dry Cleaning Pressing and Dyeing of ladies' or gentlemen's apparel of every description is performed satisfactorily and promptly, at reasonable prices. Send us any garment or article you may have which needs Dry Cleaning or Dyeing.

We will do the work promptly, at small cost and to your entire satisfaction, MOURNING GOODS DYED IN 24 TO 36 HOURS. We have added to our already. mag-, nificent equipment a department for cleaning, reblocking and reshaping- of hats. The equipment in this department is the same as is used ih the best hat-teries in the country. The department is in charge of an experienced, practical hatter.

All work done in thoroughly sanitary surroundings. Our reputa-ton is bacl of every job we turn out. Our prices are very reasonable for guaranteed work. Hats called for and delivered. Columbia Laundry Co.

Launderers, French Cleaners, Dyers. 112, 114, 116 Fayetteville Street. GREENSBORO, N. C. Phones 633-634.

"You mav say any day you want to sav It." said a prominent citizen to us the other day, "that as soon as this fiction is over, there is iroing to some court house talk. Whether you know it or not there is going to be a campaign made to secure a new court house site and that site is going to be chosen by a committee of several citizens. Do not understand that this committee will act for the officials, but it will act for the town. That is to say the fight about location will be eliminated. The committee of citizens will agree not to urge certain favored sections or certain pieces of land.

The committeo will act with the commissioners and undertake to keep down a squabble when the county commissioners get ready to do something. And that is going to be soon." Already you can hear men discussing the problem. The other day there was a group of citizens three or four who have large property holdings in toavn and they were agreed that most any place would suit, all the. people. They, knew the commissioners would exercise good judgment, and' it seemed 'to be; the expression there not to interfere.

One man said the only logical plate for the court house was the Mbrehead property. That is on a street where street car traffic makes no noise; it is close In anu tne increase- of values will keep up thc Interest. That is next to the Elks Lodge it is within a few yards of the principal street and in the crowd talking that seemed to settle the question. Others are still talking about the Clem Wright: property; others the Staples corner and some are inclined 'to think that Greene- street down towards the depot back of the Cone Export and Commission Co. 1 would be the logical place.

And It is also stated as a matter of street gossip that whenever" tho. commissioners get ready to sell the present site; there wili be bidders and enough money can be realized to make the new building cost but little. Men like E. J. Latham want, when we do build, the county to erect a structure that will not be surpassed in the state.

'And when big property owners talk like that It may be that we will get a fine building. Raleigh and Durham have recently shown us what can be done. The court house question while an old one, ls again going to be a new one. However, there is gome' Consolation in. the report Pzlalosce.

Szoboze arid Wloszzxzowa are' still firmly held r-SeiUllu. Post-lotelligenccr! out. from those r.tates to West Virginia, Dr. C. Byrd, in announcing that Ohio and Indiana, Officials of the de-those present would be given opportu- partment have been informed that Re-nity to contribute in cash or send i publican leaders in West Virginia, checks later, referred humorously to thc fact that; while he was sometimes invited to preach or pray, he was al- ways asked to take.

up the collection. About $300 was realized, and cards were signed for later contributions. The collection was taken by the boy 's. The vocal selections given by the Y. M.

C. A. quartet were the musical feature of the occasion and greatry enjoyed by all present. Those comprisinc: the auartette were George R. Dawson, soprano Fred Phipps, baritone; Don Folk, tenorH Francis Hayworth, bass.

The benediction was pronounced bv ReV. Charles F. Myers, pastor of the 1 First Presbyteridn Church. 1 i The tern preacher who advised the.mrobere.of his congregation not i nM 1 r-T1 lo I I i I htyjtair are rapidly being perfect-1 wrth-Wir uone of -negroes from lahdMrw etoVcteA'. lSi t.

sheep. the south during the last Sevt TViil quite successful rhrifri YJ DmoCrat and ollt to northern and the middle i -muui, Y-cr4Pm struoa. Special Master. Mi5;.