The Western Sentinel from Winston-Salem, North Carolina • Page 6

THE WESTERN SENTINEL, APRIL 28. FLAG AND BIBLE ARE THE STONE AGE IN EATS SUPPER-SHE MADE FAMOUS BY ROOSEVELT FAILS TO SPECIFY FOREIGN POLICY The New York Sun, a Republican paper, hands the head of the once "Bull Moose" party these nuts to crack: As to the exact character of a foreign policy which Colonel Roosevelt could applaud, as "truly American," as United States," we SINKING OF NEUTRAL VESSEL ANNOUNCED. London, April 27. The sinking of a neutral vessel by gun fire from a German submarine was announced today. The Norwegian bark Carmln-ian was destroyed and a boat containing part of her crew was captured.

The announcement also says a British cruiser was hit by a torpedo from a German NEIL HOTEL, HUTCHINS' DRUG STORE AND ELKS' AUDITORIUM BURNED (Continuer from page One.) hotel furnishings. They were valued at $5,900 with insurance aggregating $4,500. The hotel equipment was leased to Mrs. A. C.

Hill, who had additional furnishings aggregating about $1,000, with $300 Insurance. The first floor of this building was occupied by the Hutchins Drug Co. and the Liberty Billiard Parlor. The drug stocks have been estimated at $16,000 value, with insurance aggregating about $7,500. The Liberty Billiard Parlor, managed by Mr.

Bolton Lehman, owned an equipment valued at about $2,000, with about $1,500 insurance. Adjoining Property Damage. The building in the rear of tjhe Auditorium building, fronting on Main street, was crushed in by the falling of the walls of the former. In this building was a boarding house, a cafe and barber shop. The building was valued at about $5,000, with about insurance.

The contents of this building had no great value and little insurance was carried by the tenants. The building was owned by E. W. cnoe FORNEXTANNUAL The Sons and Daughters of Liberty, la annual session here this week, selected High Point as the place for holding the next annual meeting. There were others in the contest tut the Invitation from High Point sprang Into immediate favor.

The public meeting held at the courthouse Tuesday was full of in terest. The State council had as their guest Mr. W. H. Jeffrey, who spoke on the work of the order.

His address was brief but a forceful presentation of the principles of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty. He told of the seven cornerstones on which the or der was founded, these being to pro-Tide for the sick and bury the dead and care for those left In distress, preserve mutual welfare of the mem-berg, keep sacred the Sabbath Day, protect the American public school syBtem, oppose use of public funds for private purposes, to place the Bible In public schools and to restrict immigration. He said that the Sons and Daughters of Liberty had been at work for number of years on immigration legislation and that only a few days ago a bill was passed by the House by an overwhelming majority incorporating a literacy test Into the immigration laws of the country. State Councillor Kessler also addressed the meeting briefly, telling of the great work being done by the Juniors and the Daughters in keeping the Bible in the schools, and other great principles of the order. The audience was greeted by Mayor O.

B. Eaton, who also extended a formal welcome to the visiting delegates. Late on Wednesday afternoon the following officers were elected, to be installed at the next meeting which la to be held at High Point: State Councillor, J. C. Kesler, of State Councillor, Mrs.

R. U. Moser, of Winston-Salem. State Vice Councillor, J. M.

Hayes, of High Point. Associate Vice Councillor, Miss Noma Browning, of East Durham. State Corresponding Secretary, A. W. Cole, of Burlington.

State Associate Secretary, T. T. Stafford, of Burlington. State Treasurer, A. P.

Martline, of Salisbury. Associate Treasurer, J. D. Hughes, of Greensboro. State Council Guide, Miss Pearl Smith, of Haw River.

Inside Guard, Miss Nettie Isley, of Burlington. Outside Guard, J. H. Kesler, of Salisbury. National Representatives, Mrs.

W. D. Morgan, of Salisbury; H. 0. Sapp, of Winston-Salem: G.

O. Kluttz. of Salisbury, and A. W. Cole, of Burlington.

The 150 delegates attending the kneeting represented CS councils of the State, and the reports received at this meeting showed the membership about 5,450. There are probably l.OuO of these members of councils Forsyth county. The body Wednesday afternoon also presented National Councillor Jeffrey with a handsome silver service, as a token of esteem. Resolutions Adopted. Whereas, a bill to further restrict immigration by amending the immigration laws of the United States is now pending before the Senate of the U.

and whereas we feel the vital necessity of said bill beins enacted Into the statute laws of the United States; Now, therefore, as representatives of twenty thousand native born Amer-' lean citizens, residents of the State of North Carolina: Be It resolved, that It is the sense of the State Council of North Carolina Sons and Daughters of Liberty, that our U. S. Senators Simmons and Overman be requested to earnestly endeavor to force the passage of said bill before the U. S. Senate shall adjourn for the summer of 1916.

Respectfully submitted, M. F. Hatcher. W. A.

Daniel, H. O. Sapp, Committee. PERFECT HEALTH IS EVERY WOMAN'S BIRTHRIGHT. fence Remedy That Girlhood to Old Age Been a Blessing to Womanhood.

Wh jn a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, when a woman passef4hrough the changes of middjfc life, art tae three periods of life whetf health? an strength are most needfd to withstand the pain and distress? often gCausad by severe organic disttf-bancesl At these critical times womm are bestfottifie by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favfrite Ilrescription, an old remedy of froved worth ithat keeps the entire fenple system perfectly regulated and in excellent condition. Npt a patent ajiedicine because this old jprescrition of Dr. Pierce's has its ingredient published on wrapper, i Mothers? if your daughters are weak, lrlromhinnn ar trmihlrti with IukwI- achejjL lasjitude add are pale and sickly. Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription is just what they Jieed to surely bring the Moo of health to their cheeks and make them strong; and healthy. HIGH PI IN tvf clearly perceive the need of further statements from him, more definite, more particular, more specific than any ne Has yet vouchsafed. for example, he is denouncing Dr. Wilson's administration for its unmanly failure to uphold American ideals." If asked what American ideals the administration has failed to uphold the colonel would now point to his Trinidad interview of March 9 and to his Oyster Bay declaration of April 5. From these two documents, and from similar utterances of the colonel's, we merely learn that "every American citizen must be for America first." But this is also what Dr.

Wilson says. We merely learn from the colonel that no citizen has "any right to be in the United States at all if he has any divided loyalty between this country and any other." But President Wilson has also been insisting on this principle with all the force of rhetoric at his command. The colonel declares that he abhors an unjust or a wanton war; Dr. Wilson also loses no occasion to make known his abhorrence of such wars. The colonel "would use every honorable expedient to avoid even a just war." President Wilson's friends are praising him for the employment of every honorable expedient to keep the country out of what millions of Americans would regard as just wars.

The colonel declares that Uncle Sam must never wrong the weak; but this article of faith has a prominent place in Dr. Wilson's code. The colonel insists on the need of national preparedness for war. His remarks on that subject seem but a paraphrase of what Dr, Wilson has been saying of late of Congress and the country. If Colonel Roosevelt Is to differen tiate his ideas of American policy from those of the statesman whom he attacks for unmanly failure, it is in-disDensable, In our opinion, that he should communicate to the public his exact reasons for denouncing as un manly," as "base," as "hypocritical," as "Infamous" the efforts of the pres ent administration to avoid even a just war in Mexico or with Germany.

LIVESTOCK FARMING, BIG AND LITTLE. The table in this issue presents the value of livestock and livestock products per farm worker in the various states of the Union. The table Is baa ed on the number of farm workers in each state as shown in the 1910 volume on Oceupatlons, and the total value of (1) animals sold and slaughtered. (2) wool and mohair, (3) honey and wax, (4) poultry! products. and (5) dairy products, exclusive of milk and cream produced and used on the farm, as shown In the 1910 census vot ume on agriculture.

Remarkable Variations. Lovestock products per farm worker in 1910 ranged from $27 in South Car olina and $36 in Mississippi to $i9i in Iowa and $911 in Wyoming. In the South where per capita couu try wealth ranges from $231 in Alabama to $830 in Oklahoma, livestock oroducts per farm worker range from $27 in South Carolina in Mis sissippi to $226 in New Mexico and $228 in Oklahoma. In South Carolina and Mississippi only a fifth of tho farm incomo Is derived from livestock farming; in Oklahoma 43 per cent of. it.

The states in the Union do not rank in per capita country wealth uniformly according to livestock products and the per cents of income derived trom this source but it Is fairly clear that leflciency in domestic animals is a cardinal weakness of farms in the South, and is related in a general way to our small per capita farm wealtn. Livestock and animal products pre duced in North Carolina in 1910 averaged $54 per farm worker, and our rank in this particular was 43rd. Five states, all of them in the Cotton Belt, made a poorer Considering the total populations to be fed, our production of livestock products ranged from $7 per inhabitant in Richmond and Carteret to in Dare is omitted in thio statement, because i's population Is almost wholly a seafsrinst people. Our bill for pork, beef and mutton, eggs, poultry, cheese and butter Imported Into North Cnrolina year by year runs into the millions of dollars: and these millions would remain at home, for the most part, under a bet ter balanced farm svstem. We have made most wonderful gains in farm animals of all sorts since 1910: but our average farm income from this sourcn is still too small only a third of the total, upon an average, in 1915.

Two-thirds of it is still derived from the sale of raw crops. University News Letter. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. fluth Hill and others to N. M.

Moc. lot In the Liberia settlement for $12S. John H. Phillips to William E. Griffith, tract of land in county for soo.

L. W. Fulton to Dr. S. A.

Hardina and others, lot on the Mocksville road for Crawford Plumbing Bnd Mill Supply Co. to Lndie M. Teh, lot on the corner of Main and Monmouth streets for $1K and other consideration. O. C.

Huff to Smith, kit in Wins-tonnlem. for1.Wn. THESCIENTISTS San Francisco, April 27. IshI has been gathered to the land of his fathers. Last of the Deer Creek Indians, tribe of Yano, Ishi has gone to the happy hunting grounds.

He died at the University of California hospital, a victim of the "white disease of the paleface. For several months the aborigine, who was captured in the wilds of northern Butte county in the summer of 1911, had been in ill health. A year ago he developed acute lung trouble and at times he suffered greatly, bearing his pain with the stoicism of his kind. Just a few minutes before he passed away, Ishi joked with Curator Gifford of the affiliated colleges. At that time he was in agony.

Final relief came with a hemorrhage. Left Hoarded "Fortune." Ishi, who never had seen any money of the white man until he was brought into civilization, left what he considered a fortune in worldly goods about $350 and personal effects. With the common desire of all California Indians Ishi labored to accumulate wealth. Unlike the members of most tribes, whose standing is rated by what they give away, Ishi, with the characteristics of California and British Columbia Indians, hoarded his pennies which he earned in various ways. His estate was taken In charge by the public administrator.

Ishi, living the life of a savage in Butte county, stole a calf in the summer of 1911, and officers of the law ran him down. They were amazed to discover the thief was a primitive creature, clad in animal skins and armed only with a bow anil arrow. The prisoner was taken to the Butte county, jail, and it was there that T. T. Waterman, assistant professor in anthropology, pronounced him to be the only surviving member of the lost tribe of Deer Creek Indians of the Yano line.

Origin Made Him Famous. The scientific world was greatly interested in Professor Waterman's announcement, and Ishi became famous. He was brought to this city and lodged at the affiliated colleges on September 4, 1911. After months of patient effort Professor Waterman was able to talk with Ishi. What he learned from the captive left no doubt in his mind that lshl really was the last of the savage tribe of Deer Creek.

Ishi adapted himself to the ways of the white man. He built himself a home on the grounds of the affiliated colleges, where he was the object of much curiosity. He attended lectures by Professor Waterman and other savants of the State University. In May, 1914, Ishi took Dr. A.

L. Kroeber, head of the affiliated colleges museum, and Dr. Saxton T. Pope to Butte and showed them his former haunts, reverting to his skins and bows and arrows. The report of Dr.

Koeber and Dr. Pope confirmed the belief of Ishi's descent. DOZEN EASTER VISITORS ARRESTED IN ROANOKE. Wednesday's Roanoke Times carries this story about the Easter visitors from Winston-Salem: "Roanoke won't see me no more till I'se seventy years old," sadly Bpoke a Winston-Salem darkey as he issued from jail Tuesday afternoon and prepared to leave the city. He, along with many others, came to Roanoko Monday on the excursion from Winston-Salem and drank too freely of "joy water" during his brief sojourn In the city, the result being that he fell into the clutches of the law and spent a night in the city jail awaiting the sentence of Judge Berkeley, A number of the Tar Heel negroes who fell into the hands of the local police were wired money Tuesday to pay their fines and return home.

A few, however, will stay over in the city, and will probably spend some time here if funds are not forthcoming to ball them out. About twelve of tho Easter excursionists were arrested Monday. MODERN GARAGE FOR FORSYTH MOTOR CO. Tlie Forsyth Motor Company, recently organized in this city, has been Incorporated by Messrs. J.

H. Cmbbs, C. Jones, J. A. Walker and others.

The authorized capital is $50,000. Arrangements have been nlade with the Leak-Cobb Company for the erection of a garage building on Liberty street, near Sixth. The contract for the building has been let to Mr. J. E.

Kennedy and work will start in a few days. It will be 49x94 feet. It is expected to be ready for occupancy within sixty days. It will he a two-story building, with shop, stock rooms, storage and supply rooms on the sec ond floor. The company is handling the Maxwell cars and since beginning business a few weeks ago has had I a splendid business.

The officers of the company are as follows: J. II. Orubbs. president; W. Jones, vice-president; W.

A. Smith, manager, and J. A. Walker, secretary and treasurer. The work shop will be In charge of Marion Worley, who has lia arge of garages in Charlotte, Co-lurr1' i and Jacksonville and has had exiv i i-e in the automobile business for years.

I dafs are Annroarhinir near tlnvn PRESENTED BY JUNIORS Mayodan, April 26. The congrega tlon and a goodly number of visiting friends attended the Easter services at the Episcopal church Sunday. There was a celebration of the Holy com-muiiiou at 8 a. a sermon by the rector, Mr. at 11 o'clock, and a service for the children in the evening.

The regular services will be held at the Episcopal church next Sunday. At 3:30 in the afternoon Mr. Hlwards will conduct services at Stoneville. The Moravian church was filled Sunday morning by the congregation and friends who attended the sacred and beautiful Resurrection service held in the church at 5 a. m.

and con eluded on the Mayodan graveyard at sunrise. The music by the Mayodan Trombone band was a beautiful part of services. The band began at 4 a. m. to play hymns at intervals ami helped to bring the services on tha graveyard to an impressive close.

Mr. E. L. Harris preached at the Moravian church Sunday morning and evening. The children of the Baptist Sunday school enjoyed an Easter egg hunt given in a pine grove at Mrs.

Laura Walter's home Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The wooded grove adjoining Mr. W. C. Ruffin's home was a scene of mer riment Monday morning when the children of the Episcopal Sunday school participated in an egg hunt.

The baseball urame played on the local diamond Monday afternoon between Whitsett Institute and the Mayodan team ended in a score of 4 to 1 in favor of Whitsett. The members of the "Mayodan Coun cil Jr. O. U. A.

M. participated in a flag raising at Jamison school house, five miles west of Easter Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The flag was presented by Mr. Will Price, and a Bible by Mr. jolin Richardson.

Mr. John Sechrest of High Point, ex- state councillor, was the principa. speaker. Supt. I X.

Hickerson, sup erintendent of public instruction of Rockingham county, also made a talk. An enjoyable feature of the occasion was the spirited music by the Mayo dan Mills Band. A sumptuous picnic dinner, of which a large crowd of people partook, brought the ceremonies to a close. Th was a well attended meeting of the Woman's club at the school- house last Friday afternoon. The la dies bearing in" mind the solemnity of the time at which they were gathered together, it being the day of the Saviour crucifixion, spent a brief pe riod in earnest prayer and scripture reading after which they proceeded to the business part of the meeting.

Mrs. H. H. Harrison gave a demonstration lecture on making beds for sick peo ple. A summary of the previous lecture on feeding the baby was written on a blackboard.

There were a number of visitors in In Mayodan during the Easter season. Misses Claudia and. Annie McCul- lom. of Summerfield, visited friends iu town Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Highfill and little Bon of Winston-Salem, spent Easter with relatives here. Miss Mable Hennis. of Winston-Sa lem, visited her cousin, Miss Claud Wilkins. during Easter.

Will Dalton visited his parents in Greensboro this week. Misses Gertie Walters and Vidia Kivett attended the Easter services at Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Morphis and family spent the week-end with relatives at their former home at Reids- ville. Mrs. A. A.

Dillard, of Stuart, is spending several days with her son, Mr. C. P. Dillard, at the Mayodan hotel. Miss Janie Ruffin, who has been attending school at Hendersonville, returned home to spend Easter with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Ruffin. Mr.

Thomas Hill, of Philadelphia, was the guest of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin. Mrs. Julia Berkley, mother of Rev.

Alfred Berkeley, former rector of the Episcopal churches of this place and Madison, will arrive this week from Abingdon. to visit Mrs. John Galloway, of Madison. Two young couples were married by Squire Ault during Easter as follows: James Caudle and Miss Hester George Pike and Miss Lizzie Night. PERSONAL AND OTHER NEWS NOTES FROM WALKERTOWN Walkertown.

April 27. A number of the young people of Walkertown attended the early morning Easter services at Winston-Salem. Miss Gladys Highfill spent the weekend, with Miss Julia Marshall at Dennis. Mr. D.

A. Jones, traveling salesman for the N. D. Tobacco spent Easter with his family here. Mr.

S. K. Norman, of Washington, D. spent Saturday here, the guest of E. M.

Lelght. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crews, of Lenoir, are spending several days with Mr. Crews' parents here, Mr.

and Mrs. .1. Crews. Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Flynn spent Run-day and Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Sam Dugglns, in Winston-Salem. Mr. John Staples, of Charleston. S.

C. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ras 1-eieht. Miss Mary Crews attended the ball game in Winston-Salem Monday. Mr.

Sam Vance and family spent several hours here Mondav with Mr. Vance's Bister, Mrs. J. J. lelght.

A large number of the young people here attended the entertainment at the high school at Kernersville Monday night. Mins (Jraie Jones, of Winston-Ralem, eppnt Eater with her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Llnville.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Swain, of Albemarle, are visiting relatives here. Mr. Will Poindf-xter, of Hendersonville, is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. N. PoindeUer. IMM.a FOR I.IVRR.

ftwuuso thy contain the b-ct liver mdleln, no matter hvr bitter or nauseating for the wi nuear coatlns? hid tht. Kat Dr. Kins New Life Pills eontaii (treill-tiL-fhat put the liver to woriltTf. movefile bowels freely. No Ktipe tip ns-if-a.

aid Just try a nflJr. King" Sew Life Pllla and notice much better ou feel, lie at drusaiata. IS Previously She Was Unable to Sleep properly and Go About Home Duties Mrs, Julia Pickett now eats per. The tenor of this statement i tle'weight with those who ar in Z. feet health.

With Uie less fortufu however, its meaning is stroni? Mrs. Pickett is the wife of tc nit 1 How She suffered recently as i. her husband to the Tanlac Man after effects of la grippe had in a pretty bad way. My wife suffered distress after eating. At night theas pain prevented her from getting er rest.

She grew nervous and was such bad shape that she couldu't do her housework. Steadly she fell 0J in weight and strength. "Two bottlea or Tanlac have changed the tide tor her. Her appetite gcod again and she need have no fear of pains after eattfig. Her nerves have been quieted; yhe has gained, in weight and strAigth and goes about her household duties happily." Tanlae is sold in Wlnstnn.Sai the O'Hanlojtl Drug Clemmons A.

B. Harpr; Rural Hall. E. L. Klser Mocksville," Crawford' Drug Cool, eemee Drug Co, Greensboro, Greens! boro UTiig High Point, Hizh 1 -mi "'SB ruiui mi ii.v.u., vxiuuonville, uibson- ville Drug1 Walnut Cove, Will Airy, I.

W. West Drug Co-Elkin, Elkin Drug Pilot Mom', tain, Pilot Mountain Drug Rei, viile, Chas. Fetzer Drug Madison, R. A. Ellington Drug Lexington, J.

B. Smith Drug Thorn-asvllle, Thomasvllle Drug Co. (Advt) I Charlotte, April 27. Bob Gearv picked by Manager Martin Dudley to win the opening game of the 1916 season from Charlie Clancy and his Terrible Twins from over Winston-Salem way, turned the trick in fine style yesterday afternoon and blanked the husky visitors without a single run. While Bob was tantalizing Clancy'i swatsmen with his assortment of curves, his team-mates were wielding tneir Dig sucks very effectively on tlie delivery of Roy Mellinger, a young lefthander, who started to do the twirling work for the Twintown aggregation.

Six hits were dished out by the port-sider during his sojourn on the mound and after seven innings of work lie waj relieved by Harry Baumgartner, who was not in much better form. The Dutchman gave the locals two blows in the one inning he worked. Melltager's greatest tuble was wilunebs. He passed tho first two men to face him, one of whom scored a few minutes later withe the first nineteen-sixteen run. Baumgartner was also wild.

Score by innings: R. Tharlotte i 1 DA Mx Winston-Salem 000 000 0000 TOURISTS COP OPENER FROM J. KELLY'S GOATS Greensboro, April 27. The Ashe-ville Tourists, piloted by Jack Cor-bett, leader of last season's pennant-winning aggregation, began the new season at Cone Park here yesterday by trimming Jim Kelly's rejuvenated herd of Goats 6 to 2. Ferris allowed ten hits, but was steady in the pinches and seldom was in very hot water.

Ostermeyer. ex-Tourist and Bull, was on the peak for the Kellyites and pitched good ball letting the hardhitting aggregation from the mountains down with eleven hits. Score by innlngst Oeensboro on IMI2 OOO Asheville 003 002 010S RUBE PARNHAM WAS TOO STRONG FOR DURHAM Durham, April 27. The work of Pitcher Rube Parnham for the visiting Capitals, was entirely too good for the Bulls here this afternoon, the "Buschers" winning by a 4 to 2 score. Joe McManus ficended to the mound for the gang led by Manager Hoffman, but nothing he had to offer gave the Capitals much difficulty.

It wasnt long before Joe gave way to Atkinson, who fared little better. On more than one occasion Vvt-ham hitters would lead off with a Bit only to be left stranded on the bases, when big Parnham would prove those to follow to be powerless before hii sweeping curves. Si nre by Innines: Durham 000 110 Haleluh 012 000 lyO SUPT. ALLEN PRESENTED WITH A LOVING CUP Elkin. April 27.

Professor Allen, superintendent of Bchools in Surry county, was the recipient of a beautiful loving cup last Friday at the cons-ty commencement. It is solid suW gold lined, fifteen Inches high, staji ing on a polished base of lignum vitw and has on it in script type the i lowing: Presented to Prof. J. H. AH bv the Teachers of Surry Count.

1915-16. This token of esfeem highly appreciated by Surry's lar educator. Rev. Reeves' Appointment will ch light. Apri.

29, and Sunday and iay Apiil 30, at Beyers, rr riemm.insvllle. The pubii? 'nv'' Cay cu, to be present, espec'ally Hie rtemW at Boyer's Ketner'3 and Warner'-The subjects for considerittcn these appointmuuts are'- F'' Jfl night. "What one must do to live Christian life." a. m-restitution of all thinss." ntuht, "The seeoac coming of nrt- These are interesting subjects well worth hearing. FOR SAItf-Goor log cart.

Barg' C. M. Tuttle, King, N. C. TANUC ERLANGER MILLS WILL BUILD 80 BUNGALOWS April 27.

Announce ment is made that the Erlanger Mills will besin at once the erection of 80 new bungalows, each of distinctive type, to care for employes enough to double the output of the giant 11. V. D. textile plant here. As soon as th new homes can be erected the mill will begin running day and night.

Seventeen acres of additional land has been purchased and some of the new homes will be erected on this. Electric lights, running water and bath rooms will be provided in all the new homes and every, provision made for easily keeping sanitary premises. The new development means the same thing to Lexington as would the build ing of a new mill of the same size, which would cost at the present price of material upwards of seven figures. Announcement of further big development at the Erlanger, which is regard ed by experts as probably the finest textile plant in the world, will be made as soon as plans can be completed. PRISONERS ATTACK ALLEGED SLAYER Lawrence, Kansas, April 27.

This city was excited today after the de parture of a mob of nearly 200 men who came here from Topeka In motor cars last night to lynch Fred Bissell, alleged slayer of Edna Dinsmore, ten years old, in Topeka. Reports that members of the mob had gone to Lansing, where the ac cused" man had been placed in the Kansas State penitentiary for safe keeping, were unfounded. The body of the girl was found in a vacant house which had been set on fire, on Tuesday afternoon. Bissell admitted he purchased candy for the victim before the body was found. Prisoners Attack Bissell.

Lansing, April 27. Angered by stories of the murder of ten-year-old Edna Dinsmore, in Topeka, Tuesday, two hundred prisoners today attempted to attack Fred Bissell, suspected of committing the crime, in the penitentiary yard. The prisoners had heard of Bissell's arrival here to save hlin from a Topeka mob in Lawrence last night, and with the cry, "Come on, boys!" they rushed at him. Deputy warden and prison guards clubbed the prisoners into submission. REVIVAL AT BALTIMORE NETS SUNDAY $42,500.

Baltimore, April 27. With a check for the gift of the people of Baltimore, and' a promise of more to be sent him, making a total of Billy Sunday left here for Philadelphia, where he will spend a short time before going to his Indiana home. During the eight weeks of the Sun day campaign here persons attended the Tabernacle services, and 23,027 persons hit the sawdust trail. GETS JAIL TERM FOR DRIVING AUTO WHILE INTOXICATED Statesville, April 27. Gillespie Ov- ercash.

a resident, of the Shepherd's community, was brought to jail here to serve a 30-day term for driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He was sentenced from the recorder's court at Moores-ville. It is understood that friends made a desperate effort to save him from jail, but that inasmuch as it was a "repeated" offense the court decided to take a firm stand, and would not relent. Overcash is well known in South Iredell. Return Home.

Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Rominger left Easter Monday for Indianapolis, where they will remain for a while looking after some business interests.

Iter they will probably locate at Hope, Ind. The couple spent several months in this city. Mr. Romiiiger's father was a native of this section and the tar heel spirit seems to cling to the son, for he was much pleased with our people and progress and it would not sur-prise us some day to see him and his good wife "pitch their tent" permanently among his kith and kin in this section of the Old North State, and they would receive a most cordial welcome. Handsome Residence.

Mr. J. J.Oen-try is planning for the erection of a handsome residence on North Spring street. Tlie preliminary drawings by Messrs. Humphreys, Faw and Knapp have been, approved and the architects are now executing the detail ldaii3.

and -compiling the specifications. They are expected to be ready for the contractors' bids In about three weeks. I lie plans provide for a handsome brick and stone-trimmed residence, wilh full concrete basement, two stories and an attic. It will front C5 feet on Spring street and have a depth of about feet. The rooms are conveniently arranged, with every conven-it me.

Slate or Hie roofine will be used. The plans executed will probably entail an expenditure of about "mi or lkais wixtoI IL. m. duv for Til iiauy Tor Ta affirm, tii rth of Rn i-. dally, ini annua aod In hru car nortl nwtini It 1.10 p.

oi only at Martin' train atop and RiM'ks car to iiar uunt. carryin a id Nrm Tor uiiu Ki T. A. W- ADNDKRa. O.a.

Paa. lt iia Wt with 1'ir rtoanoka anil tarmedlata Mnt Pullman aU.p C. V. BAlIgRKMAV. O'Hanlon and James S.

Dunn. The aggregate of the above property values is $86,850, with insurance aggregating $51,500. In addition to this should be the personal belongings of the guests at the hotel, including those of Mr. McGuire, which will be probably $3,000. Printer Missing.

Mr. L. E. Mitchell, a printer, who i for the past two weeks has been boarding the Neil Hotel, and employed at the Winston Printing company, has been missing since the fire which destroyed the hotel this morning. Conflicting reports have been circulated persistently all day, that he has seen on the streets, but no one can be located who could vouch for his safety In fact the belief this afternoon is that his body is probably beneath the smouldering ruins of th.

building. Mr. Mitchell came to this city about two weeks ago from his home at High Point, where his family still resides. He was last seen in the hotel as he went to his room to retire between eleven o'clock and midnight. Before he retired he told his friends that he was not feeling well, and on accoun.

of being hard of hearing, and because of his age, his friends are apprehens ive. Mr. Mitchell was a printer. -bout 55 years old. Mrs.

Hill state! this afternoon that she had not seen him since the fire; that he had been complaining for several days. She thinks that he possibly may be sheltered somewhere In the city because he was not a sound sleeper, and t'1e voting men that occupied rooms in the farthest ends of the building, and standing smaller chance of escape, got out safely. Mr. Sam Mitchell, son of the missing man, phoned here this afternoon to Inquire about his father, but nothing could be learned. He has not appeared at his place of employment during the day, and his employers have fears fo.

his safety. Mr. Mitchell had not communicated with his family up to about 1 o'clock this afternoon. ELKIN MASONS ENJOY THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET Elkin, April 27. Elkin Lodge, No.

A. F. held their annual banquet Easter Monday night, which proved to be the best one the members have ever enjoyed. The exercises were held in the spacious up-stairs room of the Elkin Canning Company. The room wag tastefully decorated with evergreens and bunting, and a raised stage against the eastern wall was draped with the stars and stripes and over the front was a large half circle on which was the word ''Welcome," and suspended from the center was a large square and compass and letter the Masonic emblem, the whole being brilliantly lighted by electricity.

At 7:30 the doors were opened and in fifteen minutes the large ball was filled to its capacity. Mr. J. F. Hendren was master of ceremonies.

At 8 o'clock sharp the house was called to order and prayer was offered by Rev. J. P. Hipps. The address of welcome was by W.

S. Reich, master of the lodge. A vocal solo was then rendered by Miss Laura Noel, aifter which a quartet, "Sweet Genevieve," by Messrs. Click, Russell, White and Couch was sung. Mr.

lien-dreu then, in a happy vein of humor, introduced the orator of the night, tlon. S. Porter Graves, who for forty-tive minutes held the undivided attention of the large audience as no one else but Porter Graves could have done. Next was a vocal sol by Mrs. Susie Gwyn Chatham, which was a happy medium between the oration Just delivered and the one that Immediately followed by Prof.

Dixon, principal of the Elkin graded school, and which was a gem of purest ray and one that could have emanated only from a mind and heart such as is possessed by Prof. Dixon. Vocal solos were then rendered by Mesdames E. G. Click and Geo.

Bailey, followed by a second quartet by Messrs. Click, Russell, White and Couch. Mr. W. W.

Holland, of Olin, assistant grand lecturer of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, was then introduced and made the closing oration of the evening. The curtains were drawn aside and there was revealed to wondering gaze of the audience seven long tables, dressed in beautiful colors. The audionee was invited to occupy the seats which was readily done and for two hours a four course menu, consisting of fruits, salads, pickles, tomato and ham sandwiches, coffee, Jee cream and cake were enjoyed. Dr. M.

A. Royall acted as toast-master and during tho feasting numbers of short, witty speeches were delivered. Finally tho end came and the guests rose to their feet and united in singing "Carolina." after which the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Kirtner and the audience wended their way to their respective homes, feeling that it was good to have been there.

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Then address Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. and receive confidential advice that will not 1 cost you a penny.

To-day is the day, 136-page book ixx woman's diseases scot iree. Adv..