davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13

its grant selections. sppiy;hs to seicc' for the State of Arizona the following described tracts of land. to-wit: List No. 12. Serial No. 02l653. bor
 School of Mines: In Tp 15 S., K. 26 E.: All Of Sees. 3l, 34 and 35. In Tp. IS s., K. 21 E.: All of Secs. 19, 20. g, g. 26, 27 and 2s; Also List No. 13. Serial No. 02l654, for l University Purposes: i In Tp. Is S., R. 27 E.: All of Secs. 29. 30, 31, 33, 34 and 35. In Tp. IS S., R. 2S F.: Ela Sec. IT; Eis Sec. 20; WIZ | Sec. 2l; All of Secs. 29 and 30. In Tp. Is S.. R. 2s E.: WA NWA Sec. | &;
 Also List No. 14. Serial No. 021655, for | Legislative, Executive and Judicial
 Bldgs:
 In Tp. 15 S., R. 26 E.: E1z Sec. B. In Tp 15 S.. R. 2S E.: All of Sec. 31. In Tp Is S, R. 2S E.: All of Secs. s. s and 30; NIa and SWA Sec. ': WIZ Sec. IS; S1a, E1s NWA, SWA NWA. NEA. Sec. 29. In Tp. r S.. R. 27 E.: All of Secs. , and q; Nh Sec 6; N1a and SEA Sec. s. In Tp. IS Ss R. 9 E.; WIZ NWA Sec. 13. Also List No. 15, Serial No. 021656, for
 Penitentiaries:
 In Tp. IS S., R. g E.: NWA, SWA SWA, Sec. l: S1a, Sk NE, NEA NEA, Sec. 3; Eh ER, SWA SEk Sec. 4; S1a, E1a NEA, Sec. g; All of i, Secs. 10. IA, 15, 20. 21 and 22; Eh
 Sec. II; S1a NWA, NWA NWA, N1a SWA, SWA SWA, SIa NEA [ N1a SEA, Sec. 12; Ela E1s, SWA
 SEA, NWA NEA, NWA, WIZ
 SWA, Sec. 27.
 Also List No 16, Serial No. 021657. for [ Insane Asylums: In Tp. IS S., R. 25 E.: All of Secs. g, 26, 2s, B, 34 and 35; S1a, S1s Nla, g Sec. 24; N1a NE Sec. 25; N12, Nh
 S1s, SEA SEA, Sec. 29. In Tp. 19
 S.. R. 26 E.: SWA NEA, Sec. 5;
 N1a Sec. 20; NWA NEA, Sec. 29; Also List No. 19, Serial No. 02l660 for
 Normal Schools:
 In Tp. 19 S., R. 2S E.: All of Secs. II
 12, 13, IA, 15, B and 24: Lots 1, ?.
 and 4, E1s SWA, NEA, Nk SEA
 Sec. IS; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, ,, s, and 8 Eha NWA, Sec. 19; E1a. N1a NWA ] SlA SWA. Sec. 22; N1a Sec. 25;
 SEA Sec. 27;
 $ Also List No. 20. Serial No. 021661, for ,f State Charitable, Penal and Re
 formatory Institutions: '- In Tp. 19 S., R. 26 E.: Lot 4, Sk !. Sec. l; SEA, SEA NEA, Sec. 8 All of Secs. 6 and 10; NEA, EL:
 NWA, Lots l, 2, and 4. Sec. [
 SWA SWA, Ek SEA, SWA SEA-
 Sec. g; N1a Sec. 26; NEA, N1s SEA
 Sec. 2s; Lots 4 and 12, Sec. 30; Lott
 H. 3, 6, and l2. Sec. 31.
 (All in G. & 5. R. B. & M)
 During the five weeks period of pub n lication of this notice or any tim, U thereafter, and before final approva and certification, this office will re ceive protests or contests as to any O .. the tracts applied for, and transmit tn .. same to the General Land Office. 'i Dated Phoenix, Arizona, Mar. 19 1913.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register United States Land Office s CHAS. E. ARNOLD,
 Receiver United States Land Office IT Date of frst pu b!icstion, Msesh 90
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Governor to Grant
 Another Reprieve

A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 Governor Hunt stated positively today that he would tomorrow fur ther reprieve W B Chavez, Miguel Perslta, William Campbell, Francisco Rodriguez, and Eduardo Perez, cone victed murderers At the state peni- tentiary under sentence of death.
 In October the Governor reprieved the murderers to April F. Co give the legislature . chance to pass . law sbolishing capital punishment. The legislature refused. Now initiative petitions asking the submission of tie law ct the general e,ection in Novem. Der, 1914. are circulating. TheI next reprieve may be until after the elec- tiou.
 William Faltin, another Phoen.x murderer, has been sentenced to hang ct Florence Apnl IS An appeal pending in the supreme caurt mskss is unnecessary for the governor to re. prievs him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Supreme @ Court Decision
 of Great Importance

No decision having 6 greater bear ing on the future of Arizona wac ever handed down by the state supreme court than the one which settled the Wood Allen case. It settled more than tbis one case, for it determined the validity ei eresy isx spd eonsti- tutionsl amendment submitted to 'he people at the November election. Had the decision of the lower court against Allen not been upheld. all of those laws and amendments would have been declared invalid. Included in the pumber are the equal suffrage amendment the game law, Scent fare law, full crew law and many o-hers.
 The court decided that the election wac . general election and that since the people passed on the laws and amendments in good faith their will shall hold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
0jsda Will Suicide
 Before Surrender

"I wiil cut fl my head with my sword before surrendering or crossing into the United Ststes."
 This is is the statement of General Ojsda. With Isnks deplet'd by killed and wounded men he continues bis de6suce to the sssaults of nearly 5000 state troops. beeiegipg the Mexi- icsp border town of Nsco.
 It is reported that large quantities of much oeeded ammunition was re- ceived by the rebels and thst the s's tack will be renewed. Captain Mi- rands Mendoza, Oisda. aide, died last night from she wounds he recsiv' ed yesterday. his widow and chil- drer are being cared for.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
From Thursday : Daily

George Wsles, deputy county re. corder. left this morning for fuoson on . brief business visit.
 Philip Rockfello* v son of J A Ruck- fellow, was an outgoing passenger for Tucson this morning on visit with friends at the University.
 Mrs P Lindeman, wife of Fireman Lindemsn. lefs last evauiog for her old home in Penusylvsuis on 6 wei. with relatives and friends
 Df Powell of Benson and Wm Ben nett, also of the Junction City. were in Tombstone this morning coming from Douglas in thsir new Ford autos and were enroute home OF their initial trip.
 County Survey J $ McNeish is in the county SC at on otfinal business. c E Herbert brought a huge hen egg 10 ,he Chamber 0! Commerce at Douglas for exhibition. The egg weighs four ounces, measures ' 3-4 inch the long way and is inches in circumference. Mir Herbert, whc just recently became a farmer ID the Sulpbur Springs valley, ls very proud of his chicken ranch.
 Judge D W Mcfarland is expected nome shortly from Fl Paso where he is under the care Of an eye specialist
 Frank Ames of Douglas is in Tomb. stone this morning to arrange for th, picnic grounds at Lewis Springs wher the order Of Eagles expect to b"l, their annual picnic.
 Rev E W Simonson of the Episco pal church of Douglas srrived thi morning from the Shelter City ap, greeted by many Tombstone friends Rev Sinopson will hold services @ the local Episcopal church at 4:3 o'clock this afternoon.
 | Deputy Court Clerk k B Kreb had a brief but enjoy < ble visit las evening from his father, mother an brother, were here from ksnsas, an making c hurried trip to the coas The party left last evening for Bisbee
 Chief Of Police Geo Bravin is re 1 covering rapidly from bis recent SC vere spell of illness ani doing nicei under the medical care o' Docto Hughart.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Arizona High School
 Athletic AssocIation

Arizona high schools nos have sn athletic organization which is much similar to the organizations of like kind found in ell states of the middle weet. The new orgsoisation is known e the Arisooa State High School Athletic Association. Its constitution and by.lsws were approved st Tucson by visiting High school officials, and oficers were elected for the ensuing year ss follows: Harold Steele O. Tocson high school. president; Frank Hart, Prescott high school. vice presi- dent; c E Cornelius. winslow high school, secretsry-treasurer.
 The high schools of the state will be governed by this athletic sssoci.- tion on ell contests and ell mattsrs oi dispute will bs ssos to the tbres onesss above named,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Safety Special
 Visits Tombstone

The irst Safety special' of ths western division of the Fl Paso and Southwestern rsilroad arrived in Tombstone yesterday. for sn inspec. tion of the ysrds and equipment.
 The committee makes careful in- speceions, then reports are made a, the meetings. and recommend tions arc drswn up suggesting repsirs and improvements in the interests of greater ssfety.
 The party included JC Tinker, safety supervisor; F B King. superin- tsndent;J R Emerson. resident spei- nesr; R T Greene, ssisstsnt engineer; c B Effort, trstnmaster; E c Murphy sssinmaster; J Lovett. engioeman; J E Reynolds. chief clerk; 0 B Bolton, water service foreman; Y B HalIer, brakeman; A Windhsm. agent; o c Horton. road dmsster; G 0 Bash, road. master; John Welcb, road master; s F Phillips. eztrs gang foreman;J Mer- rist, round house foreman; c H Oliaksostnitb, 6rsmap;T B Roach. massss mechanic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13

Following the exoneration of Dr Randall from all charges by the board of supervisors in Tombstone the latter part of lsst week, . Douglas woman who he'd preferred compsinss sgaipst the doctor 70 the board, gives out in sn interview that che will circrIsse . recall petition against the doctor with the idea of having him rsmoved from the position of medical supesinisnd ent of the county hospital. Is is generally believed. however. that a the petition is circulated it will nos meet with the approval Of tbs Doug- las people. e they gre confident thss the doctor and the board of supegvi. soss srs doing the hess they caa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
From Fridays Daily
Attorneys Frank Dca, .nd J Lock-

Attorneys Frank Dca, .nd J Lock- wood o! Douglas. returned to the Shelter City last evening si CT at tending to court matters here.
 James Mare. MSr, Welcb and J " hslen left this morning Tor Bisbee to attend the funeral oi Depnt. shes- fl Rooney, which wac to be held co day.
 Mrs A F Fl;ckenger. of Douglas returned to her her at the Shelter City last evening, after a pleassnt stay here with relatives aud friends. U. ;. Marshal C A Overlook left this morning fer Tucson, having in chs-ge two U. 5. prisoners who were beirg taken to Phoenix ready for trial st the convening of federal cour, in that city next week. Mrs Owen E Murphy left today fo, B;sbes On a visit with friends. 4 humber of Tombstonitts are a NAco these day to witnese the battle. at the border city. A large nun be Of visiters from all parts of the coun' ty are at Nsco 10 see the struggle fo supremacy
 The Tombstone Gun Club will hol' regular meeting Monday evening a the City Hail at 7:30 D m to trsnsac important business coming before tb meeting.
 ! ) W. WALKER. Pre- ident.
 WM MCSPARRoN Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Will Telephone
 Report on Weather

After many months Of hard work CD the part of Section Director Robert R, Briggs, 3l Ariaons towns will soon be equipped by the combined action Q the United States .esther bureau and the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company to receive esct day after 10 o'clock in the morning complete weather forecasts for thsr day.
 Mir Briggs started tossrd establish. ing this feature soon after he took charge of the Phoenix station, but i, hss only been since the coosOlids,inr ot the two telephone systems that hi: plaus could be cared into effect.
 Every morning the complete fore cast is to be phoned 10 the chief CD erstor in the 31 towps. and c lev moments later will be accessible tr shouearts of telephone subscribers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Working Hard
 on Message

Governor George Hunt, nis secr-- tary, Lsroy Ladd, and . corps of ss- sistants are working on Gre gover- nor's cell for . third special eession of the Arizona legislature.
 Is probably will not be finished till late and will not be made public till Friday.
 Code CommissionessSsm L Pastss is compiling for the governor . list Of the laws that must b. paced in order to complete tbe revision of tbs statutss to conform to the cooetitu. tioo. All these laws will be mention. cd in the call.
 The Gazette ststes Governor Hunt has declined to sssts what other laws ere to bs included in the call. He is swsmped sitb messsges from the var ious legislators containing sugesssions and requests. Each one wsuts bis pet bill to receivs attention at the next session, which begins Monday, and only the msttters mentioned by the governor ID the call can be taken up.
 GEE S tlXATIyE COU6H SYHUf
 aGIs -vSo covoro eac "oLcs
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
J. C. WamsIey
 Charged With Libel

A Phoepix dispatch says:-
 Followers and supporters of Cover nor Hunt are expressing great indig- nation over the indictment of J c Wsmsley, secretary o! the state pris- on, for libAl of Colonel rhomss E Weedin of Florence.
 US Senators srs is being bitterly den bounced for returning Wamsley's letter to Weedin and thereby iur- nishing the latter with the evidence on which she indictment was brought.
 The indictment of Wsmsley by tie Pinsi county grand jury charges him with ihe libel.
 In the indictment Wsmsley charged Weedin with being dishonest and un- true and with having stolen 500 feet of sewer pipe from the prison.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Sims of Cochise May
 Be President of Senate

A Phoenix dispatch to the Revie V ssys:
 "Is has developed tonight that upon the con vening Of the extra session. supporters of senstor Slime of Cochise county will make an effort to have him accept 4he presidency oi tine senate in the interest of rsrsy ed vantage and expeditina busioess. Even friends of Cunif, who are per- sonal sdmirers, are free to admit it would be be bes: for sll concerned if the presiding cficer could be changed sod sims sbility is responsible for his name being agreed npon."
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT


 Suit 355. W H Hamilton vs John V Prov; debt $3oO.
 Judgment in Suit 230. May c Watson, Dr. T J Wstson Or, divorce. Judgment in suit
 No 3l4. Nellie Demo Dr, J E Deno CT; divorce.
 No 2S2. VI Rcse Dr, Louiss Rose Or; divorce.
 Suit 35s. State vs William Sbil- liam ct al; back tsxee. Judgment in suit- No 3S6. c F. Ellinwood ct al. Ore J W Hourighauser, CT; lOS0.l2. PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of- IA Smith; Decreed that ba'ancs of estate he distributed D Dsnielson; order publication no. itce to creditors; j Bright, J NJ Cahel and " A Sherwood appraisers Kenyon minors, order sale real es | tate Larsen minors; order settling fna account. Owen minore; May g day hesrinl cause why real estate shou!d not b sold.
 Hilburn minors. petition amended ! Rose Johnson, order confrmin sale real estste.
 D McPhunp: order authorizin agreement for sale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
honors Awarded
 At University

In the cong contest at Tucson, the irst nigh. of the University week pro- gram. Mics lone Greenlesi of Yuma was awarded 6r-t place and Mise Nel- lie Tessdsie of Phoenix second place.
 In the OrstoricAl contest, Roy Richards O! Tempe high school won first honors with Jackson of Mess high school second.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS APPROVED
 JUNE 20, 1910. United States Land Office at Phoenix,
State of Arizona.

United States Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 State of Arizona. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office its grant selections Nos. 2l, 22, B and 24, Serial Nos. 021719 to O2l722, in- elusive, applying to select for various purposes as hereafter designated the following described tracts of land, to- wit:
 List No. 21, Serial No. O21719, for Agri-
 cultural and Mechanical Colleges: {: In Tp. r S., R. 25 E., SEA Sec II; NEA, SWA, Sec. 14; Sk, NWA WIZ NEA, Sec. g; SWA Sec. 23; S1a, NWA, WIZ NEA, SEA NEk Sec. 25; All of Sec. 26; S1s, Eh NEA, WIZ NWA, Sec 27; SEA NWA, Sec. 2s. In Tp. IS S., R. 25 E.: Lots 2, 3 and in Sec. 3. In Tp. 20 S., R. 26 E.: Lots and 6, Sec. 6; Lots 1, 2, 5, s, and 12, Sec. '; Lots and 8, Sec. IS; Lots 2, and 4. Sec. 19. In Tp. 21 S., R. 27 E.: Sla S1a, Sec. 34. In Tp. 22 S., R. 27 E.: All of Secs. l, Il and IF, WA NWA, S1a, Sec. 10.
 Also List No. g, Serial No. O21720, for
 School of Mines:
 In Tp. g S., R. 27 E.: NEA, E1s SEA, NE NWA, Swk Swk, Sec. 3; NWA, NWA NEA, SWh SWZ, SEA SEA, Sec. f5; Nia, SWA, Sec. IA; All of Secs. 15, r, IS, 20, 21 and p; Lots l and 2. Ek NWA, Ek, Sec. 19; WIZ NWA, Sec. g; SEA NEh, SEA, SEA- SWA, Sec. 26; Lot 1. NEA NWA, NEA, NH SEA, Sec 5i. in Tp. zS S., K. z7 E.: NWA Sec. 5; NE NEh Sec 10. Also List No. g, Serial No. 021721, for
 University Purposes:
 In Tp. g S., R. 27 E.: All of Secs. 27, 2s, 29, B, 34 and 35; SEA Sec. 30. In Tp. 23 S., R. 26 E.: NWN, SEA-, NE SWA, Sec. II; SWA Sec. 22; All of Secs. 21 and 2s. In Tp. g S., R. 27 E.: E1a, SWA, S1z NWA, Sec. 12.
 Also List No. 24, Serial No. 02I722, for
 Legislative, Executive and Judicial
 Bldgs.:
 In Tp. 23 S., R. 2s E.: All of Secs. 29 and B. In Tp. g S., R. 27E.: NWA Sec. 3; S1a, NEA, Sec. {: NEA Sec 6; NEA, Ek NWA, Sec. 8; NWA Sec. g; Ek, NE SWA. Sec. II; NWA Sec. 13; NWA Sec. Is; SWA Sec. 31. In Tp. g S., R. 2S E.: Lot 4; SEH SWA, Sec. 2. During the five weeks period of pub lcation of this notice or any time hereafter, and before final approval nd certification, this office will re- eive protests or contests as to any of he tracts applied for and transmit tha anne to the General Land Office. Dated Phoenix, Arizona, Mar. 19, 9Is.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register United States Land office,
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD, Receiver United States Land Office, Date of first pubIiest;sn, March 90.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Petitions to Vote on
 Capital Punishment

Petitions asking that the question of capital pun nishment be submitted to the people at the next general elec- tion are being received rapidly Kenneth MscNichol and John D O'ueen, who started the present movement. have petitions hearing several hundred names, which they will file with the secretary of state iu . few dsys. They require about $500 names.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
American Life in
 Danger at Naco

Union State troops at l o'clock yes- terdsy placed Naco, Arizona, under strict msrtial law. closing every public building and policing the streets. The measures were taken for the safety of the population in the American town after word was re- ce:ved that concentrated attack on Naco by sll rebel forces was em- minent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
0oinqs In the
 Superior Court
THURSDAY

Deputy sheriff A w Howe made sn important arrest while on his trip to Phoehix si'h insane patients last week. He followed clue which led him to the arrest of . prisoner st Phoenix, who is believed to have been one ot the burglsrs who robbed the Gilman iewelry store at Bisbee. Many wstchee and come of the jew- elry ~as recovered and the prisoner was brought to the Tombstone jail. The arree, may lead to the recovery of tile balance of the stolen goods and sn accomplice of the prisoner. MT. Howe has n ade many clever capture and is making sn excellent record e an efficient ard wstchful officer, and his latest capture plsces him to the front as . sleuth of more than local 1 renowp.
 Joe Kritsnovich vs s E Dyson ct Al. Demurrer overruled ard case con. tinued to this afternoon Judgment rendered for plaintiff. EC Kentner vs F 8 Douglas, Dis | missed.
 Amado Gomez vs Leonard Copper Co Dismissed and parties ehsre coets.
 Josie L Kells vs J A Kelley. Set for April Is.
 White Sewing Machine Go vs o A Overlook. Jury rendered . verdict in favor of defendant. The case involved $l2OO in alleged agreement ou sssing machine trans- fers Attorney Dosn represented Overlook. the jury 6nding in favor o the U. g. Marshal.
 White Sewing Machine Co vs J J Benton ct sl. On stipulation of coun. sel case contiau for resetting.
 State vs G G Mckee. Plea of no' guilty entered and set for April 25.
 FRIDAY
 Word was received here that th, supreme court ct Phoenix reiused tt grant . rehesring on the Cochise Jus tice of the Peace case, hence the olt law stands and the former justice off cisls act at holdovers and the redis' tricting order of the supervisors is in valid. The Cochise board of super vieors called @ epecisI meeting fo this afternoon to act on the decisioI and recognize the holdover off cisls b, auditing their claims for back salsr, thus officially reinstatipg them.
 The back salaries. for three nonthi amount to nearly $6OO0 The salarie of the recently appointed justice now invalid are left unpaid and sui will doubtless be necessary to e tsblish their claims
 SUPERIOR COURT l Jurors Z G shannon and J L Hii were excused fer the term.
 Walter Freeman excused to Aprl l l4,h.
 c H Wiles excused to April l7tb. J Guardianship pspers were issued il case of George Edgar Hsvkins, minor snd order appointing R Brethertcn guardian with bond 6xe st s1500.
 In the matter oi Issdor Maritime, deceased; estate vas aeeigned L widow.
 l State vs Frank Shesls, pseliminsr. bearing on charge of burglary, hell | under 5000 bond. | State vs Neeri; arrsigned sn' entered ples of guilty to sssault an, received $100 fine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Robbery at
 Fort HYachuca

Word wss received at the sheriff's office this teruoon of the robbery of the safe in the 9uartermaster's de- partment at Ft. Huachucs last night. Much money and valnsbles were talk en and one supect is under arrest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS APPROVED
 JUNE 20, 1910. United States Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 State Of Arizona. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-13
Yaquis kutiIate
 Women and Children

Ysquis Lave murdered IS people, men, women and children on the railway lines between Ortiz and En- pslme. They were ho' ribly tortured iheir eyes being dug out. tongues cu, out and heels cut of The prisoners were forced to walk over cactus after ,heir beels had been cut. The In- dians in question are not allies O. either side,-Ci,izen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-18
WAKE FOREST HAS
18TH Anniversary.
Literary Societies Birthday is
Celebrated
Many Visitors-Negatiye of Direct
Primaries Question is
Victorious |
special 10 The News and Observer

Wake Forest, Feb. 15.-The seventy
eighth anniversary of the esta blish-
rnent Of the Philomathesian and En-
zelian literary societies was held ners
yesterday. It's celebration was appro-
pirate to the occasion.
Many visiting ladies, more thar a
hundred, graced the occasion with
their presence. The morning hours
were spent in the visiting ladies being
shown the sights Of Wake Forest
Never before did the campus look 80
beautiful aa it did with the sun shin
ing upon the snow which had fallen
the night before.
The Debate.
The debate was held at $50. l.. \.
McLendon, as president, welcomed the
visitors In 3 neat little speech. George
Harris was secretary and anne 1nced
the question for debate as follows.
Resolved, That all public officers IN
North Carolina should be nominated
by direct primaries, as in Wisconsin.
rather than by the convention system"
e. +. Herring, of Sampson county.
opened the argument for the atfirma-
tive and explained the Wisconsin, IT:-
mary system. 7. G.. Shugart. OF Yad-
Kin, made the first speech for the neg
alive and he made one OF the best
speeches ever heard at an anniversary.
e. p. Sullwel, CO Jackson county, re
pied for the affirmative and prescntad
the evils Of the convention system!
and the good or the direct primary
system. E. p. Yates, OF Wake county.
| closed the debate with an argument
Tor the affirmative. His speech VS.
Veli written ana we'll spoken.
Negative Wins.
The decision was unanimous ron
c'eIed in favor Of the negative.
An immense crowd filed the Win
gate Memorial Hall at night to hear
h orationa. The chief marshala =
T.. Henry and A. o. Dickens. presided
at the night meeting. c. 4. So1Teli,
representative Of the Philomathesian
society, made the first speech On
Americas Master Passion" Victor
a. Mcguire. OF the Euxelian society,
spoke on "The Industrial Possibilities
OF China" Both orations were en-
joyed by the crowd.
Following the oratfons an infornaI
was held in the society nails.
Many of the visitors remained over
until Saturday SO as to witness the
wake Forest-CarOlina basketball
game.