davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
SHIP AND CREW Off To
SEEK sUNKfN TREASURE
New York Vessel Heads for
Point 35 Miles OFF Capcs
of Virginia.
f:NpEnr DIVERS ARE on noAnn
steamer Ripple VIII Attcmpt To Find
S-'oWhHD in Mexican Gold nSd Sill
yer Lost when Steamer Merida
SInk In 1911.
Try United News.

NY United News
NEW YORK. Aug. Somewhere
on thc virginia capes ,hirty-nve
miles east OF cape Charles. roughly
}fpeakins-a treasure OF $1,000 0oo.
iarSclN Mexican. but ii fortune never
'heicss. Is Turing the little steam
trawler Ripple. of New York. ana
her orderly. nIa,tcr-Of-fact crew of
cohstwlsc sa'!ormcn aud divers.
seek MrrIdn's Fortune.
The Ripple tied loose from n p,cr
IN the North River here Tuesday. un-
der command Of Captain Carmichael.
dnd bearing in her crew George w
Nordstrom. who was chief officer of
tn" Ward liner Merida Havana to
New YORK via Vera Cruz. when she
Wa rammcd ana sunk in the fog and
aIrkncss OF night May -, 1911. by
tho steamship Admiral Farragut.
~ that time IL was ali the crew
90 the Merida could do Ia traaship
the 3Go passengers to the AA!nis,t I
FarraEut, for the weather WAS bad
me 'hip was hlline quickly and the
iaadsmcn all were much excited ny
fresh rccollcctions Of the Republics
Florida disaster. So the Mcridu set
tied with a death gurgIc. CARRYING
down twcn.y-one tons Of bar silver
and gold coin In casks. as well as a
great quantity of jewclry which The
passengers had entrusted 10 the pur-
ser and which there was no chance
To remove from the safe.
Lies in :55 Fath0mS.
Nordstrom believes the vessel lies
H. no more than thirty fivc fathpms
of water. Among tho expert divers
in ;hc nipples crew is Frank Crirey.
on" Of those who raised the Cnuca
states submarine Ell from 200 fect
of water in Pearl harbor. Honolulu.
Thirty-hrc fathoms is only 2lO feet.
so Crilly sails with hope
y previous attempt to salvage the
treasure failed because OF heavy
weather and uncertainty as to the
exact location OF the Merida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
Want Complete Vote.
CONFERENCE
ON UNEMPLOYMENT
President Harding Receives Grntify-
ing Responses To PROPOSAL for
National Meeting.
: Associated Prcss.l


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-President
Harding has received gratifying re-
sponscs TO the proposal for holding
a national conference on unemploy-
ment, it was said today at the White
House.
The conference. for which date
ha: not yet been fixed. Will make n
practical study Of employment con-
ditions in an effort. IL was stated to
determine actual situation. how seri-
Gus IL is and TO test the accuracy OF
present unemployment reports. Its
further aim. officials explained. will
he to see what can be done practi-
cally and soundly to ameliorate the
situation.
Secretary Hoover. ~ whose sugRcs-
tion the conference was proposed.
talked with the President today and
was understood to have acquainted
him with the progress hcing made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE
TO Be HEADED BY SLENP
Ninth District Congressman
Chairman of Post-Ofice
Appropriations Body. j,
STATE PATRONAGE HANDED OUT
All Important Political Plun,s In VIr-
Einin Are Harvested by Faithful,
With EAccption eff postmnstcr-
ships.
ffs1ecIafio The rImes.pisnn,ch

GSpeciaTto The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Aug. au.--It was
learned. today that Representative c.
Bascom Slemp, OF Virginia, in to be
the next chairman of the House rost-
ctiicc AUTHORIZATIONS Committee, in
place Of Congressman Madden. of H.
linois. who becomes chairman of the
Appropriations COMMITTEES.
In this position the virginian will
have charge Of the next appropria-
tion hill for tho postal service, a bill
which. in peace time, carries more
money than amy other OF the great
supply bills OF the House.
S'rencrson Heads Old Committee.
Representative Stcenerson, of Min
ncso,a. Will remain chairman of tho
old NCommittec on Post-oinccs md
F"st Roads, but it has no authority
over appropriations.
Also il is announced ty Mr.. Slemp's
Office. in connection with the States
patronage. that practically all Of tho
major positions have now been filled.
only the post offices remaining and
one or two other positions.
It's stated that the post offices will
be filed by joint action on the, part
Of the civil Service Commission and
the Republican organization.
VIII Dictate Ohice-IIoider..
After the three eligiblcs for each
Office have been certified by the COM
mission the organization leaders will
indicate 10 the Post Office Depart
ment which Of the three Is most ac-
ceptable TO it. No applicant over 65
years OF age will be appointed and
none with civil service rating Of
less than 20 per. cent
Mr.. Slemp asks that ali post cc
applicants outside OF the Ninth Con-
gressional District. which he repre-
scnts. make their appeals to State
Chairman Joseph l. Crupper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
~ Men Relieved Lost.
| BY United News.J

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Aug. 30.-
Forty-four men. officers and crew OF
the Canadian government freiRhter
Canadian Importer, are now thought
tc have gone TO watery grave. Cap
tain Risset and thirty-two OF tho
crew refused to desert the water
logged and disabled ship. In addition
to those on toard tho freighter, two
officers and nine men had left the
ship In lifeboat tho day before in an
effort to secure help wAAa the wire
less went out of commission, Nc
trace ira !. has ever ever beepifound of.the lifte-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
By Percy SnrI.

United News STAFF Corrcspond.n,
LONDON. Aug. 3o.-The casualty
list in the renewed storm of fright
iuiness AT Belfast. which began lat.
last week and is st!n continuinv. hns
now reached five dead ana of,v
wounded. Fierce lighting is reported
III the main thorouGhfarcs of the city.
AS fast as the military forces. in
armored cars. have dispersed on.
group OF bcliircrcnts. the lines be-
tween Catholics and Orangcmcn re-
form in other localities. and /, ba,
been practically impossible TO checl,
the wave af arson and lootirr whic,
mas made recent nights II terror.
Disorders FInmc Up .tgnin.
IN. disorders. which had grown
less pronounced during the early part
OF today. famed up again in the af-
ternoon. Passengers in tram cars
were compelled to lie on the floors
TO escape the hail of bullets poured in
upon, them. The tcmper, OF both fac
;ions Is extremely ugly
At Dublin interest centered arouud
the meeting of President dc Valera
~ >'N '''"H y ''i Niplntt At tne Man
SION House. where the Irish leaders
were ostensibly putting the finishing
touches on the rcpiy TO Lloyd George.
VIII End Writing.
There is growing feeling that this
not" Will mark the end OF the corrc-
spondence between DE Valera and
Lloyd George for the time being, and
lead TO a resumption OF the facc-,o-
face conversations between the
British Premier and prominent lead.
crS of the Dali Eireann.
1t is believed in wen-informcd
quarters that the new reply will con.
tain the suggestion for such a meet
ing. The note probably will not be
published in ireland first. hut il is
predicted that the Dali Cabinet VIII
issue a statement as to it's position
within short time. An atmosphcrc
or optimism continues in all govern
ment and Irish circles.
Scout Possibility OF Rupture.
officials scout the possibility OF the
reply containing rupture of the
negotiations or the truce. hut they
are not inclined To believe that n
round-tablc conference, which would
bring Sir james Craig, Ulster Pre-
mier, into the negotiations, will re-
suit from the Dali Cabinets action.
y delegation from Fermanagh and
Tyrone appeared before President dc
Valera and the Cabinet this after
noon protesting against their inclu-
sion in the counties of Ulster ana
presenting Il memorial pointing out
that at the recent election these coun-
ties were against the partition by n
ma ajority OF 1881.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
iNCREASI:D PRECAUTIONS
ARE TAKEN Az LOGAN
.fBy Associated press.l

FE .fs-"IVIHIEU ITpSs.
LOGAN, w. NA.. Aug. 30.-ENtraor-
dinary preparations went forward to-
NAY and continued tonight after re-
ccip; OF reports Of gathering OF
armed men At Jeffery, in the adjacent
county Of Boone. Reported estimates
Of the number vary from hundreds to
thousands Lack of telephone COM
munica ,ion with Jcffery precIudcd
confirmation of figures.
Fearing that the men would cross
the hills TO the Logan County side.
companies os eX-scrvise men were
being formed today to rc-enforce de-
tachments Of deputy sherins and
State police guarding the border. In
tCon,inued on Page .. Col IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
HARDING COMMANDS
MINERS TO DL.SPERSE
AT ONCE TO HOMES
North Carolina Capital
Faced by Water Famine
Iny Associnted prcse. /

T. RALEIGH. y. g, Aug. 30.-If the
dr"nvh' which has prevailed in
this vicinity for three months IS
not relieved coon Ly heavy rains.
the city Of Raleigh faces water
famine. Commissioner Of puplic
works Bray today announcing
ihat there is only enough water
In Lake Raleigh. from which the
city Is supplied. to meet the c!ty's
needs for ten days
Mayor Eihr!dge has appealed to
IN" people OF F;aleigh to conserve
'he water supply. and the city
commissioners have adopted an
ordinance prohibiting the use OF
water Tor washing automobiles or
sprinkling lawns. The water "a,
Lake Raleigh has reached III.
i""est mark in history. according
10 city officials.
The rainfall in this section has
amounted 10 hut little more than
hNe inches since June /. according
10 weather Bureau figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
ISSUE WARRANT FOR
DRY AGENT AS SLAYER
brother nf Mnn Sinin In Hotel VIII
Prosecute Case.
IBS Associated Press


ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 30.--A war
rant charging murder was sworn
out here late today against Harry
SAPPHIRE: Federal prohibition agent
who shot and killed II. l.. Peak. Of
East-"oint. Ga. in a local hotel early
today.
The warrant. taken out by H. Y.
Peak. brother of the dead man,
probably will be served tomorrow. it
was said, and then Federal oficials
are expected to take steps to trans
fer the case to the Federal. courts
Police took no action against SAPPHIRE
on the strength OF statements by him
and others that Peak was armed and
was killed while resisting arrest on
charge of violating the prohibition
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
PEACE TREATY GOES TO
SENATE SEPTEMBER q
President Harding Hopes for Prompt
Ratihcation of Pact After Com
Ercssionn1 Recess.
IRv Associntcd Prcss.l

by NsSOClntcd PrGSS.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Gothic
treaty OF peace with Germany which
was signed last Thursday at Berlin
will be sent to the Senate September
2l. the day that Congress reassembles
after its thirty-day recess, it was
stated today at the White House.
Prompt ratification of the pact is un-
derstood to be hoped for by President
Harding.
also was said officially today, Will be
deferred until after the German
treaty is ratifltN. 1t was furthermore
made known that various agencies OF
the government were studying steps
considered necessary to bring about
tho full restoration Of commercial re-
lationships between the two coun-
tries after ratification of the treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
"Bouncer" Strikes Youth;
Gets Ten-Days Sentence
IRy United Nc,ysl

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.--The con-
stitutional right OF young Amer
lea To peek through the knot hole
in the ball park fence or the seam
in the circus tent is upheld by
Magistrate Hating, OF the Morri-
SANTA Court. New York.
In default of $50 fine. Albert
Daut. bouncer At small exhibit
ton park, where Jack johnson.
tho negro ex-convict. champion,
was showing. went TO prison Tues
day to spend the next ten days.
Daut was convicted OF striking
Mt u 9-yoar-old boy whom he
caught pceking through "a knot.
hole .at the show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
WOMEN ENTER LAND
BUSINESS IN CHICAGO
More Than Dozen or Fair Sex Open
Real Estate brokerage
Offices.
IBy United Ncws /

CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.-On the theory
That sex has nothing to do with the
selling of real estate. women have
begun an invasion of the real estate
brokerage business here. Chicago has
more than "a dozen new women real
estate brokers.
They're making good. too" says
l.. NJ. Smith, president of the Chicago
Real Estate Board "Why not? 1t
is individuality that counts. Women
have that"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
CHARLES MUST LEAVE
SWITZERLAND OCT.
Swiss Government Extends Pcrmis-
sion for Emperor 10 Remain In
Country, Month.
GBy Associated Press. ]

BERN, Aug. 3o.--upon the request
of tho Spanish government the Swiss
government has decided to extend its
permission for former Emperor
Charles Of Austria to remain In
Switzerland until October.
Under the original permission OF
the Swiss government the former
Austrian monarch was to havo loft
the country by September
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
Striking Rail Men Rcturp.

BELFAST, Aug. 3O.-The engineers
and fremen of the Great Northern
Irish Railway. who Struck last mid
night as a result OF dispute with
the management, returned to their
posts this afternoon on the advice
OF i. H. Thomas. general secretary
of the National Union OF Railwaymen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
zion CITY PROHIBITS
BOYS PLAYING tCATCH'
While Bands Are Not Permitted to
Make Music within 400
Feet of street.
[By United News,l

ZION CITY. ILL, Aug. 3o.--It Is
now a heinous offense for boys to
play catch" In their own lack yards.
"One o cat in. tho streets and vacant
lots Is also forbidden; Also the new
town ordinance prohibits the play
Ing BY a band within 800 feet OF any
street or alley.
The fare to Zion City. did you ask 2
Oh; beg pardon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
Two EIectrocutcd In Jersey.
IBy United Sews.I

TRENTON. ". j., Aug. 3O.--Frank
J. James and Raymond w. schuck,
OF Camden. n. j.. were clcctrocuted
Tuesday night for the murder OF
David S. Paul. bank messenger.
whom they also robbed OF $4,000 in
cash and securities on October 2.
1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
Catholics and Orangcmen
Battle Despite Activities
of Military Forces.
DUBLIN AND LONDON
OFFICIALS OPTIMISTIC,
Believe Irish Reply 10 Pre-
micr Will Give New Basis
for Negotiations.
Try Associated rrc...I

BELFAST. Aug. 0.-Iicnyy firing
continued until the curfcW hnur.
Among those killed to-day WINS Harry
howcrs. VIII" was dead when carried
into n hospital, and Thomas McnIui-
'"h' WI" ""S shot in the chest. Me-
M"iinn's denth brought the number
OF t"dns's fatalities up Ia si..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
Hcport Tennessee Mayor Wounded.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Aug 90
Messages received here tonight stated
that Mayor liolton. of Murray. Ky.
was perhaps fatally injured yesterday
afternoon in brawi in his office.
y warrant for the arrest of Rufe
Brown has been sworn out. but he is
said to have iakcn flight across the
state line into Tennessee. The quar-
rel is alleged to have resulted from
a misunderstanding over the amount
of check that llolton owed Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
RAILROAD HEADS
AWAIT RESULT OF
BALLOT ON STRIKE
headers Declare Alternative
of Walkout Is Gaining
Strong Favor.
WILL PUBLISH NOTHING
BEFORE FINISHING VOTE
Labor Board to Issue Ruling
in Pennsylvania Open Shop
Controversy Next Week.
fBy United News.I


CHICAGO. Aug 3O-The United
states Railroad Labor Board will is
sue final ruling in the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad open shop" controversy
ncXt week, il was announced horc
Tuesday
Tie board is expected TO deny tho
application Of the PENNSYLVANIA svs-
TEN which is gccisiug To avoid meet
ih1 ohiciais of tn" federated shop
crafts organizations to elect en-
pioFc representatives TO meet the
executives on the question of draw
ing up now working rules The
hoard has already ruled that this
railroad must meet the union officials
because the majority Of it's employees
tclong 10 the federated system. but
President Samuel Rea has made ap-
plication 10 have this ruling set
aside
Would Take Awny Rights
az the setting aside of this dccis-
ion would mean that the majority of
employees have not the right to select
their own representatives in dealing
with the Carriers. il is believed that
the board will not grant President
ltca's application.
Keen apprehension is felt in rail-
road circles here over the outcome
OF the strike vote being taken by the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmcn.
Union officials declared that no state
mcnt Of thu progress OF the vote will
be made until IL Is completed. al
though reports from several inn
rortant railroad centers Indicate
that the strike alternative to work
ins for lower wages is receiving
strong support.
Want Complete Vote.
The other three big train service
organizations arc also taking 4 vote
and the federated shop crafts organi-
cations. including thirteen big unions,
nave already completed theirs. II is
believed that the leaders will be able
TO check sporadic strike outbreaks
until all OF the unions have COM
pleted their tallot!ng and mutually
decided on IA course OF action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

AZ Special excursion to Western North
Carolina. All regular trains Sept 2d.
iPullmans. day coaches. Sixteen DAYS
lin THE LAND OF THE SKY; Low
\fares.s SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 500 ID.
Main, St.-AdveEtisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
CAMP DIX TROOPS
| GIVEN ORDERS TO
| PREPARE FOR DUTY
Regiment of Regulars
Ready to Take Field in
West Virginia.
GUARDS REINFORCED
ON LOCAN'S DEFENSES
Boone County Mob. Indefinite
in Size. Still Threatens
General Advance.

iAhi.EsTON. ". IA. Aug. :,o
Armed men tonight communicated
the regular Chesapeake nnd OH, ms
HchEcr train running from 81. A,b,,.
Z" ti"thicr. according Ia inTorm,,,,,
received ut the anIcc of ,;ox.r
Morgan tonight. The men frst ru,
tile train up the Pond Fork Iirnprb
bringing bnck n number OF armed
men. nnd tscn tool, the trnin IN D,,-
Niilc' where nnoihcr bod, of men
b"nrhcd Il and proceeded TO CIothIcr.
the ''oNcrnor wns informed. OnIy
u Few pnssengcrs were ON the trnin
and the. were not moIcstcd, the t:oy-
crn"r was told.
Ever. cnoft was being made rhi,
eScntnH. the Goyernor snId. 10 ,lis-
srmtnntc President HnrdfnE's procIa
r,ntion.
CAMP DIN. y. j., Aug. :.o.--Ordcr.
were received from Washington to-
"a! BY the TNcniy-siNth Regiment of
the First Division, In cnmp here, In
prcpnrc immediately for field duty.
While the orders contained no snccIf.,
Instructions, officers AT the cnmp c.-
pressed tie belief the regiment y,ould
hr held in readiness for duty In the
mining fields of West Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
Legion nelesa.c. ArEI.e1ln 1.on,lon.

LONDON. Ang. S0.--Scvcnty- v three
members Of the American Legion
delegation came here today from Os-
tend for few days of sight seeing
and shopping. The legioners will
sail from ilavrc for tho United States
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

(Continued on Page 2. Col s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

Phruy cloudy today: tomorrow fair
not 30 warm In east nnd
central PORTIONS.
For Weather Report. See Second Page.
The daily times., 1921-12-06
NOTICE-SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

The undersigned, Executor Of the
Last Will and estament of P. A. Dav-
is, deceased. late of Wilson county,
will offer for sale in Black Greek at
the residence of the late P. A. Davis,
the following personal property:
One mule; one horse; farming
tools; one cart;
One old dray wagon; one buggy:
new corn;
Several bushels Of peas:
Approximately $4,000 shingles NO
/ heart pine:
Se:eral pieces of household and
kitchen furniture;
Several show cases one Store Re
icigerator;
One Iron Safe and Desk; one
stove,
together with all other store furnii-
ture and fixtures and all other per-
sonal property belonging to the es-
tate Of the late P. a. Davis. said sale
to take place on the 2Sth day of De-
cember. 1921. between the hours of
II NJ and 100 o'clock p. NJ
This 9th day of December. 1921.
w T. BASS. Executor
of the Last Will and
Testament of p. A. Davis,
Deceased.
Connor & Hill, Attorneys.
12 IS 20 27.
The daily times., 1921-12-06

shall go to help our soldiers and
gested that the interest on this debt
thus demonstrate some appreciation
on the part of the government to-
wards the men who saved the coun
try and the world. AS long as there
is an ex-service man or his depend
<.nts i'll need of assistance. there
should never be any thought OF a
cancella iQn-1f~ the foreign debt,
since Mr.. Harding says we can't
pay it out of the treasury on account
of lack of funds
The President is very optimistic
as to the outcome of the Armament
conference 1t is true the President
has made progress as regards naval
reduction, but until there is some
common agreement. between nations
and the elimination of the troubles
on land, there will never be any great
reduction in the size of the armies of
Europe Germany demonstrated
that she could do great deal OF
mischief on land with her armies.
while her fleet was bottled up. The
only way to secure peace is to re-
move the cause of war.
The daily times., 1921-12-06
MAY BE A LONGER SESSION

The legislative air around the cap
itol at Raleigh is so seductive that
it is hard for our representatives to
get away after they have once
breathed it, and this applies to a
special session as well as to regu-
lar term. 1t has been understood
that this special session would make
the municipal finance act, which was
rendered incomplete at the last leg
iSlature by reason OF an oversight
valid, endorse the appointment OF
AIsey Watts, chairman OF the Tax
Commission, and probably adjourn
without doing much of anything OF
value. But 10 and behold the first
days work finds the legislature ready
TO battle to abolish capital punish
ment and the stock law. two ques-
tions that will give some of the So
Ions a chance to vent their oratory.
What else will come before the ses-
sion during the two weeks proposed
term remains to be seen. 1t has GER
tainly made good start for the first
day.
The daily times., 1921-12-06
KENLY MAN VICTIM
OF STRANGE ACCIDENT

Mr. s. p Waldo. Il well known
business man OF Kenly. was killed
Saturday night in an unusual acci-
dent Mr. Waldo had left kenly
barber shop and was on his way to
his home about half mile distant
Evidently he stumbled and fell in a
ditch by the road way a sharp snag
by the roadway piercing his forehead
and neck Probably the blow on the
forehead caused his death.
A neishbor found the lifeless body
of MI. Waldo early Sunday morning.
Mr. Waldo's family missed him Satur-
day night and searched for him. but
were unable to find him. There are
no lights in Kenly and it is believed
in the darkness Mr. Waldo missed his
footing and stumbled by the roadside
The darkness prevented his body be-
ing found before morning.
The deceased was As years of age.
His wife and nine children survive.
He is also survived by his mother,
Mrs A NJ. Waldo of Cary; two Sis
ters, Mrs. John Brothers of Cary and
Mrs. Geo. Rood of Fort Haywood, Va.
and brother, Mr.. N r. Waldo, who
conducts meat shop in Wilson.
Mr. Waldo of Wilson attended the
funeral services of his brother con-
Quoted near Cary yesterday.