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TIIt'llSHAY. JINK 14. 1V*. 2 THE ATLANTA GEORGIANT. Itffljf VACATION UN. OLAY’S AMENDMENT Zf STAYS IN P. 0. BILL. Warm Fight la Waged in Meeting of the Conference Commit tee Over Proviaion. By Private Leaned Wire. « oshlngton. June It.—As a remit ot P' it or Clay'a effort* In their behalf, th* rural mall carriera of the country err -low aaaured of a yearly vacation of fifteen day a. A proviaion for an annual vacation at full pay remalnn In the poatofllee ap propriation bill. In aplte of oppoaltlon <li«iayed by membera of the confer- an .. committee before which the bill ««.< conaldered until a late hour yea- teriUy afternoon. Thoae who oppoaed the Clay amend m.'nt were Chairman Overatreet and filr Gardner, of New Jeraey, the Re publican conferreea actinic for the lioOne. Both declared they would never a. dept It, and the battle In committee Haled with aome warmth. Senator Clay, however, aaaerted that he would rather aee the whole poatof- fli< appropriation bill fall than have the rural carriera denied a need ed vacation each year. S' the beginning Senators Penrose »i’l Dolllver, the Republican confer- rear rn the pert of the aenate, gave practically no aupport to Mr. Cley In hi* advocacy of the amendment, but they wanned up under preeaure from the gentleman from Georgia, and after mi the other featurea of the measure hart been agreed to, Donator Clay • imchtd hla victory by having the con- f.i'n e committee Indorae hla amend ment. BIG PREPARATIONS FOR JOINT DEBATE h, rial to The Georgian. Home. Ga., June 14.—The Smlth- it 'well Joint debate will be pulled off in .Mobley pagX, it.Rome. June 21. Manager 9 N. Fuller, of the City fci-ctric railway, haa begun making ar- miigements to handle the crowd. A grandstand will be erected to accommo date the speakers and will be elabo- jinnly decorated. Beats will be fur- n i "Hoil for 2,000. The Seventh, of which Rome la the I entrap point of battle, will do honor to thn occasion. No spectacle that was ever wltneaaed In the Coliseum of an- cient Rome will aurpass that which will OF GIVING REBATES I! A Valuable Lot That Can Be Had THEY INSIST ON GOVERN MENT RATE OF 2 CENTS State Allowed One Cent Rate On Decision Rests Question of Number of Regiments. BURLINGTON MAY HAVE TO PAY A BIG FINE. Georgia pays one cent per mile to railroads for handling her troops within the state; Uncle Sam pays two cents, end upon that point largely hinges the Issue as to whether two or three regi ment* go to'the encampment at Chick, umauga In August from this stale. Colonel A. J. Scott, assistant adjutant general, haa been wrestling with the roads for aome weeks to get the ona- cent rate allowed the state. The rail roads to date have failed to see It that way. Aa the encampment Is to be held under the auspices of Uncle Sam, then Uncle Sam ought to pay the freight. And since Uncle Sam Is taxed Just one cent more per traveled mile than the state, the railroads see a tidy little sum In hanging to the government figures. Colonel gcott nee held one conference with the passenger officials, but got little satisfaction. Tha matter was de ferred to the 20th of June, when the Southeastern Passenger Association will meet here to decide tha Issue Anal ly. Since the business of handling Georgia’s troops would be strictly In lerstsie. Colonel Scott very righteous ly thinks the stats rate ot one cent per mile should obtain. The railroad folk want to make an Intra-state Issue of It—on Just what grounds does not ap ^The Fifth regiment haa decided to go to the encampment, whether the state pays or not. If necessary, ths regi ment will defray Its own transportation expenses. If only two regiments are allowed the First and Second will go. Georgia troops will be given only one week In ramp—from August 5 to 12. Everything now depends upon the railroads—If they Insist on ths govern ment rate ot two cents then one regi ment will have to be left out. The meeting of the passenger association on Jugs 20. will finally determine It. In addition tothe national guard of Georgia. the slates if Virginia: North CarolUta. South Carolina: Florida, Ala bama, Mississippi and Tennessee will be represented at Chlckamauga.' The regular army will be represent, ed by tha Seventeenth regiment of In, fantry, now stationed at Fort McPehr eon; the Twelfth cavalry,,now located at Fort Oglethorpe, at Chlckamauga; Third and Fourth batteries of Held ar tillery: Companies G and H, engineers, located at Fort Myers; one-half com. pany hospital corps, from Fort Myers, one-hslf company signal corps, from Fort Wood. MANY CONVENTIONS WILL MEET AT LOOKOUT Si'Tlnl to The Oeorgtsn. Chattanooga, Tenn., June It — Among ilie conventions which are to be held on Lookout mountain during the re mainder ot the summer are the fol lowing: The Southern Association of Store Mnmif.ictursrs, representing- several , minimi dollars of Invested capital, < moss on June 20. The Tennessee Christian Endeavor • onveMlon-Will probably, meet at the inn the Bret week In July. Tho Louisiana freight committee will < onslder Important matters pertaining io freight measures In that state on July 12 and .11. The Tennessee Pharmaceutical con- v.nilon, with an attendance of some thing like two hundred, will be called order for a three-days* session on Jn 1«. The Georgia Weekly Press Associa tion will be entertained on ths moun- t , u July 22 and 20. Two huhdred members of the Kappa S u ms Society will hold a conclave on July 20, 20 and 27. The Southern Nureerynten’s Assocla- lion Is to have an Important meeting, ■ "tmenclng August 10 and lasting three days. GEORGIA FINE GOES TO SOUTH AMERICA > |n The Huorglftn. Mfmrawlni. jmm» If—TUe llrltlah *»• • >11 ship dareol* U lilni at the U«rk of lilt *. h* * TOMpciy hen*, where mIi* la taking a 14c cargo of jrellow pine lumber f i Illo d* Jatu'lnt. This ateauier It" a • i irlty of nearly thrae million feet. The |Jrea*el gore from Brunawlrk to Norfolk to i i < "I an«l from there aalla dlrocl to 4e Janeiro. * The rate of freight on tbla cargo la stated M nth • thousand feet. j AT THE THEATERS At the Casino. The rapacity of the Casino at Ponce DeLeon Waa again testsd last night by the friends and admirers ot the Wella- Dunnr-llnrlnn Company, showing their loyally to the favorites In a most sub stantial manner. While "Olortana” may not be the best vehicle In which this splendid organisation has appeared In Atlanta, the entertainment Is never theless a delightful one. and all who have patronised the summer Ihealer this week ere receiving full value for their money. Tha new recruits to the company In principals and chorus are mads out of the proper material, and before the present engagement will have been brought to a' close their names will be mentioned with the moat popular membera ot the organisation. Ths musical numbers which era In troduced at frequent Intervals are all of the tuneful sort and demand a whis tling long after the lights have gone out In the cosy summer play house. The management hue very wisely de cided to play ths company here an other week. The blit for next week will lie “The Night of the Fourth,” hy far the best thing the company ever pul od. Lillie Chip will hare one of those comedy rolee in which lie has always scored heavily. Mary Marble will also hare a congenial part, and the chorus will be much In evidence. The reserved seat sale for the coming week will be put on Friday morning, and the rush for seale for the opening night will certainly resemble a bargain ■lay rush In one of the big down town dry goods stores. A matinee will be given .Thursday afternoon and the usual matinee also on Saturday. Jury's Verdict Based on Four Counts—Sentence Deferred Till June 22. By Private Leased Wire. Kansas City, June 14.—Late yester. day afternoon the Chicago, Burlington and Qulncey Ballway Company was declared guilty by a Jury In the United Stales district court on four counts for granting concessions on packing house shipments for export. The shipments were made for.the Armour Packing Company, Swift Co., Cudahy & Co., and the Nelson Morris Packing Company. The railroad now faces a fine of from 11,000 to (20,000 on each count. Sentence will not be passed until June 22, Judge Smith McPherson, be fore whom the ease was tried, having announced that he would make no an nouncement till that dale. All four counts are practically the same. Tha case of the Armour Pack lng Company, oir which Instructions were read to the Jury, charged sped tic- ally that the'Burlington railway, on August 17, 1*02, accepted a shipment of oil from Kansas City to Liverpool at a rate that Included a rale of 21 cents a hundred pounds, Mississippi river to New York, whereas the regular tariff at that time was IS cents. WAS $iffi TIMES AND DIED INSTANTLY Special to The Georgian. Dallas, Texas, June 14.—A. special from Waco says that a fatal shooting affray, occurred there yesterday. In which William Parks, one'of the beet known ‘horsemen In the state, was shot and Instantly killed. Immediately fol lowing the shooting N. O. Llllard, a liv ery and feed stable proprietor, surren dered to the sheriff. Parke was shot five times, two bullets penetrating hla brain and three lodging in hie body. Parke was seated In hla buggy when he wee killed. His wife Is critically III and haa not been Informed of her hue band’s death. The trouble originated ov\r a bust ness matter. To Shoe Buying Parents: Wc wish to call your attention to three spe cific points uu regard to our line of Shoes for children. Our stock is fresh, up-to-the-minute and lar»c enough to meet your every requirement. We fit the children’s growing feet sensibly and sci entifically, having regard for nature’s own lines. We give you absolutely your money’s worth and every sale is based upon the idea of nmk- . ing a satisfied customer. Come here for the Children’s Footwear, Hosiery and Shoes, and be convinced of the merits of these claims. Knott & Awtry Shoe Co. 25 WHITEHALL STREET. ELOPING LOVERS MEET WITH DIFFICULTY Special' to The Georgian. Charlotte, ,N. C„ June 14.—After en deavoring at sevaral towns to have tho nuptial knot tied oa they were on ths way to Oratna Green, Norman Held, ot Wllltamiton. S. C. and Miss Lilian Brown, who lived here until a short time ago. are now In Charlotte spend ing the first two days ot their honey moon. The romantic trip began In Concord Stimluy. After falling to procure a llrenso they left early Monday morning for Lexlnglon, N. C., but bars thsy were confronted with ths asms diffi culty. Dlaapiwlnted at Lexington, the two made their third attempt at having the knot tied <by returning, and going on to Hlarksburg. H. C. where a kindly disposed Methodist minister, after hearing the troubles of the young cou ple, consented to marry them. Mr. and Mrs. Reid returned happy to Char lotte and are at the Leland hotol. They will leave today for Virginia to com plete the honeymoon. The young lady ■as many friends In Charlotte. The groom Is a well-known business man of Wllltamston. Their trouble all grew out of the fact that they were not aware that pa rental coneent and a marriage license were neceesary In this state, while In south Carolina neither are needed. BIO FIGHT BREWING IN BROWNLOW’S PASTURE Special to The (leergtas. Chattanooga. Tenn.. June 14.—Imcal K lltlclans. Democratic and Republican, Iteve that the storm center of the elate campaign will be In the First congressional district, where Walter P. Brownlow reigns supreme, at least for a few months to come. The row that hoe been precipitated between Hon. A. A. Taylor and Congressman Brown- low will be uppermost In the minds of the Republicans of the elate for some lime, and It It la true that Senator- elect R. U Taylor has a hand In the mailer and that Governor Cox la go-, lng to run for senator and that he will he supported by the Brownlow forces, that means that Democrats wilt cast their eyes east Tennesseeward some time to come. MILLS IS TO BE SENT TO PHILIPPINE ISLANDS By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 14.—Brigadier General Albert L. Mills Is to bs relieved shortly from duly as superintendent of the military academy at West Point, and assigned lo active duty either In this country or In the Philippines as commander of a military department. A decision to relieve General Mills has been reached by the war department as a result of the feet that he has already far exceeded tha customary tour of duly of an officer as superintendent ot the academy. While no definite decision aa to Gen eral Mills’ successor has yet been reached, Secretary Taft Is authority for the statement that the oMrer whose name Is most prominently considered In this connection Is Major Hugh IX Scott, of the Fourteenth cavalry, who Is now on duty In the Philippine Is lands. This oMrer. It le known, has been an active applicant for the position for more then a year, and. In view of the fact that he Is a protest of Major General Leonard Wood, It may safely be assumed that he will obtain the as signment. Pale Delicate Women and Girls. The Old Standard, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system Bold by all dealers for <7 yean. Price M cento. Without Costing You a Dollar. Everybody who comes to our big Auction Sale, Thursday, June 21st, at 3 P. M., will be given a ticket and this ticket entitles you to a chance to get a valuable lot absolutely free. Do you own any Atlanta Real Estate? Next to religion it is the best thing in the world to have. Better get some of both now. 53 Lots on West Hunter, Ashby, Mayson and Turner Avenue, Harwell and Lena Streets will be sold. Terms; Only One-fourth Cash; Balance, $10 per Month on each lot Everybody can buy one or more lots on these terms. Every lot lies beautifully. Come and get plats. S. B. TURMAN & CO. S. Mf. FERGUSON, Auctioneer. WRECK SUITS REACH A TOTAL OF $315,000 The total of ths damage eulte against the Central of Georgia and the Atlanta and West Point Railroad Com ponies on account of the wreck of the Atlanta and Weet Point picnic train June (, reached 2216,000 Thursday morning when three additional eulta were filed. They were agalnet both roade. Frank Cauley *2,000 Frank T. Corley .. 10,000 Walter B. Hudson 6,000 Total Total to date - *20,000 PEACHES DESTROYED BY TUESDAY'S STORM Spatial to Tha Georgian. Arlington, Go., June 14.—Thla sec tlon was visited by a storm Tuesday from about 2 to 7 o'clock In the after noon which did ’ considerable damage. Conservative men place the damage done aa follows: ' Cotton and oUmr - growing crops damaged at leait'2* per cent; peach crop damaged at least to per cent, over half the peaches ot all-the orchards around here being on the ground this morning; timber damage la very great. Telegraph and telephone wires are all down and can't tell Just how far the storm reached. People who were here dlirlng the notable September storm of 1122 say that thla la the worst storm we have lied since that time. The wind and rain lasted sbout five hours. MEMORY OF "OLD PUT" IS GIVEN GREAT HONOR By Private Leased Wire. Greenwich, Conn., June 14.—Under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution and In tha pres ence of a large gathering ot notables the Israel Putnam cottage at Hors* neck was formally dsdlcated today aa a colonial museum. Governor Roberts, under escort ot the famous Putnam Phalanx, was present, as were also other state officials, army officers and representatives of patriotic and his torical societies of New York, Boston, Hartford, Springfield and other points. The cottage wes for a time the head quarters ot Gensral Israel Putnam In 1772, and was occupied by him on the famous day when he escaped from the llrltlah by riding hla horse down a tllght of stone steps cut In what Is now known aa ‘‘Put's- Hill.** The house Is thought Io be 200 years old and records show that It waa standing In 1720, and was not new then. In Its early days .. was used as an Inn, and there aeema to be no doubt that General Putnam was an Inmate of It on the morning of February 20, 177k when he made hla famous escape from a party of Tyron's soldiers. FOURTEEN GRADUATES RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS Special to The Georgian. Washington, Oa.. June 14.—The graduating exercises last night In the public nchol auditorium brought to a close one of the most successful years In the history of Washington High school. Although the weather was very Inclement, a large crowd thronged the auditorium to wltneae the fourteen _ graduates receive their diplo mas and hear the awards of medals which were contested for on Monday evening. Hon. Benjamin 8. Irvin, chairman ' the board of trustees, delivered the diplomas and awarded the medal for the beet senior oration to Montgomery Stokea Hill, and the medal for the best declamation by n member of the eighth grade to Edward Wills. The graduation exercises were to have occurred on Tuesday evening, hut were postponed until Wednesday evening on account of the weather. HUNDREDS SEE BOY SHOOHIRL DOWN WOULD-BE SLAYER PUTS A PIS- TOL TO HEAD, BUT IT WONT WORK. By Private Leased Wire, Chicago, June 14.—As hundreds of persons were alighting from suburban trains at the Randolph street station of the Illinois Central railroad at 7:30 o’clock this morning they were startled by four shots fired In rapid succes sion. They were horrified when they saw a young girl, Minnie Rice, 17 years old, fall to the floor and Aimer Meyer, It years old, place a revolver to his head and pull the trigger. The revolver failed to go off and'he was Immsdlately grabbed and held. Mies Rice wee wounded twice and will probably die. It Is supposed the youth wdi desperately In love with the girl, who repulsed hla suit. ooooooooooooooooaoo O O O “HOE-KAKE" COMES O O HOT FROM THE PRESS. O O *flp *1 I—' T's ' ■ P O Will Vr ’ Zimmer, U a full- O O fledged editor. HU 1 name Is O O waived aloft the mast head ot O O the New Kimball ’’Hoe-Hake,” O O the publication which Is a credit O O to Its editor. Mr. Zimmer Is O O known far and wide as a hotel O O man of ability. This reputation O O la In danger. It threatens to O O become eclipsed by the facility O O with which the gentat bonlface O O wields his official pen. O O The ”Hoe-Kake’’ Is full to the O O brim with wit, wisdom and In- O O formation, also It extolls the O O virtue ot the New Kimball and O O publishes from day to day a Itat O O of ths arrivals, which Is valu- O O able Information. O O Mr. Zimmer hai been extend- O O ed tha right hand of fellowship 0 O by hie brother scribes of the O Fourth Eetate. O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO HORSE TRADING PARSON PLEADS FOR NEW TRIAL Says Particulars of the Swap Were Not Correctly Given at the Hearing. By Private Leased Wire. New. York. June 14.—Rev. Spltska Koeter. ot Hull. Iowa, under suspension from th# clergy of the Reformed church In America for alleged fraudulent horn dealing, arrived In New York today to appeal to the synod, now In nealon In 8t. Nicholas' church, to have his case He declares that the particulars had not been correctly given In the former trial. HOKE SMITH SPEAKS TO VERY LARGE AUDIENCE ■pedal to The Georgias. Cleveland, Oa.. June 14.—Hon. Hoke Smith, candidate for governor, spoke here Tuesday to ona of the largest crowds ever seen at a political gath ering In this county. Although It la a verv busy time with the farmers, they came from all parte of the county, showing their Interest In the pending fight and the Issues being discussed. Mr. Smith spoke on hie usual lines of corporate rule, disfranchisement of the negro, etc. Hie epeech was well received, end he was given dose at tention during the two hours and a half that he epoke. He left for Blalrsvtlle, where he spoke yesterday. CHILD LABOR BILL WILL BE DEBATED Argument pro and con on the subject of the child tabor bill, which waa killed by the legislature, will be made before the Atlanta Sociological Society Wed nesday evening at the Carnegie library. Hon. Jack J. Spalding and Hon. Hooper Alexander, two who were ar rayed on opposite sides when the bill was before the legislature, will debate the question. Mr. McKeltvay will also be In the discussion. It was the deslra of the Sociological Society to have presented the argu ments on both sides of the question, free from political or corporate consid erations. IAL IS BEFORE SENATE By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 14.—A memorial from the Joint convention of the Geor gia and Florida Banker*' Associations, held In Atlanta, Ga., was presented to the senate yesterday by Senator Bacon, of Georgia. The memorial asks for a larger Issue of 21, 22 and *6 bills, and the passage ot a bill tor that purpose now. pending In the house of representatives. In presenting the petition, Mr. Bacon said the shortage le due to the fact that gold certificate* cannot be Issued In smaller denominations than *20, and suggested that a more elastic system Is neces sary. WILL SEND MIGHTY FLEET INTO ORIENTAL WATERS HOTEL8 AND 8UMMER RESORTS. BROADWAY at 54th St NEW YORK CITY,N.Y. The nio«t luxuriously nppointpil hotel In New York. Ita furhlBhlngi nro rare, rich and In jowl Tiled Iwtli moms rentlTntlng Into the open nlr a feature. Telephone In every suite. This hotel offers to permanent and transient guests superior arrontinodii- tlons, sorrlre, etr., nt tempting rates. Send for Illustrated booklet. EDWARD R. SWETT. Proprietor. 8CHOOL8 ANO COLLEGES. GEO. C. LOONEY’S Summer Coaching School. 97 WASHINGTON STREET. ’ OPENS JUNE 18th. By close attention and perfect teach ing students ADVANCE ON? GRADE. GOV. GLENN FAVORS COMPULSORY EDUCATION Special to The Georgian. Portemouth, Va., June 14.—That Un cle Sam Intends to maintain one of the strongest fleets afloat In Asiatic waters Is apparent In the latest bit of semi-official Information that has leaked out here. In naval circle* there Is talk ot the departure of the strong armored cruiser squadron to the Phil ippines shortly. This squadron, con sidered one ot the moat formidable of Its class In the world. Is comprised ot the flagship Weat Virginia and the armored cruisers Colorado, Maryland and Pennsylvania. Only recently thla government sent the protected cruisers Galveston and Chattanooga to the Far East, and now comes the report of the early departure ot the armored cruiser division of the Atlantic fleet. It la learned further that the battleship* Wisconsin and Ohio are to return to the States for repairs aa soon aa the armored cruiser* reach Asiatic waters. German Ambassador Compares Teddy To Chinese Emperor, Now Long Dead By Private Leased Wire. New York. June 14.—Boron Speck von Sternberg, the German am bassador. ha* announced the remarkable discovery that President Roose velt In thought*. Ideal* and purpose* aa the head of tha nation, la the re incarnation ot the Chinese emperor. Keng HL who waa a great Confuctan scholar and reigned In China 200 year* ego. The baron's theory startled his hearers, for the ambassador la very close to Mr. Roosevelt; rides, walks and talks confidentially to him. To strengthen the comparison between the two men, Baron Von Sternberg quoted maxima of King HI and th* present day sayings of Mr. Roosevelt. While the baron had found nothing that might be construed aa re ferring oxpUcttly to meat trusts, rat* hills, or race suicide, the audience was Intensely interested tn the examples which really showed a remark able similarity in draught. FRIEND OF PENNYPA0KER IS HELD AS BIGAMIST By Private Leased Wire. Philadelphia, June 14.—Arthur P. Abemethy, a writer, who la aald to have assisted Governor Pennypackar In writing historical works and who Is a son ot the founder of Rutherford College, ha* been arrested here on bigamy charge*. He married Mias Ef- fie Gable, of Pittsburg, It Is said, soon after her graduation from a convent five yean ago. Hla second wife wan a Mlsa Eva Ritter, of South Twelfth street, this city. He Is held without ball for the Jersey authorities. TROUBLES OP OASTELLANES MAY BE KEPT- SECRET Special to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C.. June 14.—Governor Qlenn, of North Carolina, bee sent to the annual gathering of the Teachers' Assembly at Raleigh, In session this week, a message favoring compulsory education for children up to ths ages of 12 or 14 years. The governor added that parents who wanted to keep chil dren under these ages out of achool In order to make them work were either subjects for the county pauper home or should be taught a lesson by the ap plication of the vagrancy act. There are about 700 teachers in at tendance from all over North Carolina. DEPEW IN SECLUSION; NOT AT MULDOON'S By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 14.—Senator Chaun- eey M. Depew, I le said today, Is still In aecluslon with members of bis fami ly at the Morton S. Paton place, near Dobba Ferry, on the road to Ardlelgh. He la taking th* rest cure there. He has not been a patient at William Mul- rioon'a sanitarium, near White Plains, aa had been reported, but It la staled that It la hla Intention to go there soon. SECOND PRIMARY ELECTION IS HELD By Private Leased Wire. Paris, June 14.—It I* said on author ity that Countess Anna de Castellans haa not abandoned her suit for divorce and has no Intention of sq doing. It is probable, however, that a settlement will be reached which will make a pub lic hearing unnecessary. THROUGH SLEEPING OAR LINE TO Wriglitsville Beach, N ,C. Commencing Saturday, June the Sib, and continuing each Saturday during the month* of June, July and Au gust, through sleeping can will be op erated. delivering paxsoigers at th* hotel* at Wrigfativllle Beach, leaving Atlanta at 1:11 p, m.; returning, leave Wrightavllle each Thursday, arriving Atlanta the following morning at <:J0 a. m. Season tickets *18.66; week end tickets, good for five days, ***5. SEABOARD. Special to The Georgian. Jacksonville, Fla., June 14.—In th# second primary' election held hers Tuesday, L L. Warrta got 13 and 8. H. Melton 37 plurality over W. H. 8«- bring for the legislature, end Flem ming Bowden 364 majority over E » Dodge for sheriff. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Special to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C, June 14.-A* Greensboro Wednesday th# state con vention of Knight* of Pythta* elected new officers for the coming year a* fol lows: , Grand chancellor, W. W. Wilson, of Raleigh; grand rice chancellor »■ - Grist, of Winston: grand prelate, w.■ Coppege, of Rockingham; grand mas ter exchequer, John Mills, of Futher ford ton: grand master records ono seal, W. T. HnllowelL of Goldsboro, grand maater-at-arm*. McBryde Holt, of Graham. 0O0OOOOOOO O OOOOO® 00 O KANSAS WHEAT FARMERS ° O NEED 21,000 EXTRA MEN. ° O By Private Leased Wire. ” O Topeka, Kan*., June 14.—For O the wheat harvest this year. tn« ° O farmer* need 21:00# extra men “ O and 2.000 wagons. Th* har- “ O rest will begin the middle ot - O th|a month, and will be «»*e O about the middle of July. ■**>* O the men who go to the field a O find plenty to do, a* th# plant- O lng season will begin ' lmm f' _ O dlately after harvest, end win 0 continue until September >*• __ 0OOOOOOOOO 000000°°— .BdWHIiKfVRNJUJ rcd "sCttE B M. WOOLI.EV.H-? >Scs IM £ Fryer Su«“ _