Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Feb. 9, 1908, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
0 - ....flro HOurocErjiErjT ; op. J. - U LFu THE 2TE70 A1TD OBSEHVUR. STJNDAT. FUTOUATZl- 0. - Co) run Lrwuw w 7- SUCCESSOR TO.W.-C. STCMMACH'S $OKI COEw3PASvIYs-'CKOO , . -j ! i ' L I f - -' ' I - i ' - $ j M, - "' We wish to announce to our friends and patrons that we have bought j the Grocery business of W. C. Stronachs Sons Co.," 115 Fay etteville street, and will continue to run a strictly up-to-date grocery! store, flf !U in the past this store will handle only the best goods of quality, and everything ordered from the SMITH-FORREST CO. is gtiatanteed to be of the best quality and absolutely good and fresh or money refunded. By fair dealings, prompt delivery; and always' selling only goods of quality we hope o receive a continuance of patronage from all our former customers and merit the favor and patrpnageof our friends and the citizens of Raleigh. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY LOUIS H. SMITH, Pres. Ill . . r V , i . . V f - 1 1 .. ! - ' , . " ' ' . II MUGH ADO H MING CLUB Meeting of the Indivisi ; bles Next Thursday A RAO SEGRET ORDER t.i.lHiHi i(n Members Dwindle IJowTi to An Unknown Fifty , "OranlxaUon" Refupes to 1 Give Use Karnes of : - Memoers. - .The hullabaloo R. publican club al lefd to have been organlsea in .this city 'a few nights ago Is' more of a freak than the mythical woman with nine hundre.d heads, all of which were deaf, 'dumb, blind, and toothless:, for the ajjvertised one hundred members are altogether Invisible and of an in tangible fabric. An oC.ci bf the club stated yesterday afternoon that the one-hundred memoers er "" .rather than In esse," and that only fifty had alreaflr::iolned. flttr-yn number given out as having been In attendance at the secret meeting di rectly, after -the. adjournment by an 'officer of ;the club, and a reporter present counted thirty five. Unable to secure tne one-hundred names-upon which the, hearts of the . promoters' of the divertiaement. are ?1J L.k tin hu been called for next-Thursday-night, when the hBittittnn. hv-laws 123130 i 'nnstituuon ahd by-law. will be voted .1 . nn mnrft m 1.110 fcusvi ltatmenv him.. -----ji ,.VoMir members. ,:-:i "Who are the members?" asked a reporter of one of tne omwn a'"; Ttut mum was UM WUfU mi i him. raid, and his mnuth was as is we i -proverbial oyster, ' k It is understood that the reason all mm wrt not elected at the Initial secret meeting. wh?n only those an effort Will be matte to redeein. Jhlr. J.llt Duprcc Tells Uc Story of Ills who had elvea.l""" w,;,to nittiii. wai because It ; was , aesireo i , to induce some who could not be per suaded to turn out under the cover or darkness at that time to be led In the i way of temptation and go for tne sake of being elected to something or other; men who do not wear rinp in their noses with strings tied to them. Although those who formed fashioned It call It the Republican Young Men's Club, yet It is stated that One of the "young men" who was in vited -was wearing four-score year, being pan 75, and he was an old moss-back Republican of forty years standing. He is said to have delivered a "stirring" speech before those gath ered together at the call of a postal . card. , ! ' ' I' i ' . Whatts the metto of the club? This: To wem ratber than to be." IX 3HSMORIAM.' At Plnebluff. North Carolina, at five O'clock n Saturday morning. Feb ' ruary the first, nineteen hundred and eight, the spirit of Elizabeth Vesta Packard entered Into Eternal Peace, For many months Miss Packard had been frail, but bore her sufferings with such serene courage and exquis ite patience, that not even those in hourly touch with her life realized the end to be near; the news that she had left us. a Jt spread , through the village,, brought sincere grief to the many who loved and honored her. Miss Packard possessed rare gifts of mind and character and has contri bute J poems of unusual merit to perl odlCf Is both North and South. Had she devoted Sier faculties to literature, she would no doubt " have obtained wide recognition, but -her self-effacing spirit chose rather the quiet ways of life, shedding sunshine into dark ened lives and easing the hurt! en of ,the weary. . , "Sorrow and silence are strong, and patient endurance Is God-like. Therefore accomplish thy labor of love" and this she did. 1 n.J" ' . ii ; 1 -i 1 . . V. Wants Educational Speaker. State superintendent Joyner has re reived a rather unique invitation to dr liver an address at the close of Repub lic, school In thl state In thespring. - Tne 1tAchr. in Inviting hhn, said. Last ar at the cjose of the school, the speaker said nothing' whatever to Interest these people Jn education. I haev decided, if. possible, to secure n wh0 cavp:ak on this sub- ncorpornUoti. (wJ!.THlx Company Of Piscoe. STontComery county. , Wfts chartered Vestererdy. with t2.ftn -km,. and. ?20 .tal" authorized capital stocje. ine bojeci of the company Is q oo a. geerai mehcanUie business. mi ' .i i i' i ' ' ' - " ii i - i i i ' " ' ' '. i ' ''' ''"ii i , , , ,- , . . . The Incorporators are: A. A. Maness, Mrs. S. I Maness. and A. K. Masonic 3ieetins. Regular meeting of Win. G. Hill Lodge. No. I 21&. A. F. and A. M.. Mon day evenlnlg at 7.30 o'clock In Masonic HalL is Work in Master's Degree i All Master Masons are Invited to be pres ent." 1 : ko t II J . ! Jno. G. AHexu W. M. X C.'.BlTdsong, Secretary. p ' - L' ' ' i i ii i i - p j Settlement for January. Ilnsurance Commissioner Ydvmg yesterday Settled i with the State Treas urer fori the collections of th Insur ance Department for the nionth of January. . ,t 1 i ;!i These 'amounted to $19,875.29. which was! about $8,000 more than the collections! amounted to ifor January 1907. i vi - lit! ' r - DR. IVANN TO LECTURE. I r 1 j 1 ' 1 i 1 At Wake Forest Feb, 23 Dr. Poteat's i Address fn Granville. . Wake Forest, N. C, Feb. 8. Dr. W. Poteat returned this morning from :Gravllle county, where h at tended i a i district high school meet ing. Dr. ! Poteat was one of the speakers,; hid subject being '".Educa tion and Country Life. in mi The acceptance of Dr. R. T. Vann, of R&leighj has just been received , by Dr. Poteatj. to deliver . a lecture on February -22nd, the occasion being that ;of , celebrating Washington's birth jday.i Hie subject will be "The Progress; and Prospects ; of Interna tloral Arbitration." I The intet-cl&gs champions of basket ball will xrieet the Baracas in a con test Monday night and it is expected to oe a oiiy comestea game. i ; m Would Like to Visit Place Again ' .j : ii Rescue at Greensboro. Telling pf his rescue and desire to ruui . wwh ui i jvb dikiv Wilson, n a letter to The Keeley lnsti- tute'at Greensboro, eays: Gentlemen: I I "Your loiter of a few days since to hand. 1 1 ahi glad, to say that I am get ting on very well and have no desire drink anything intoxicating, TrTr-- . Please Accept thanks for the Invi tation you! Jmade me. If can well as sure you that I would be more than glad to make a visit to the place that 1 believe saved me . from everlasting ruin. 1 I! S ,1 I- "With ivry best wishes to the good work and all concerned in The Keeley Institute, I beg to remain; "Your friend, i ! ' , "J. II. DUPREE. ' Send names I of friends who may need treatment to the Keeley Institute, Greensboro! N.'C. All correspondence confidential. ! !' I ' -Jt . - s-; j-. j:j4 -ni . - ' r -TIIE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, i -'! T'! I 'i 1 Prewentdtloii of fTlic Rivals" FetiJ 20. A Moliig Picture Slum at the , .. . llllW-'lfj, M. C. A. i Officers U ! : . I j-- Elected. " j i j :. (Special toi News and; Observeri) i Chapel Hill, N. C, Feb. 8. While a bit shorter than usual, the last issue of the; University Magazine is a very good 0n4' and i reflects! much credit on the! editors and those who labored target jltioUtj.; i ' liiij ij It contains four pler-es of verse one by Mr iWoyd, and three byiiMf. 8. H. i LyJ I . Of these "The Silent Watches.': by 'Mr. Lyle. is probably the bestllifi I i .1 . w . 'Jutts Job." by D. Phillips, to ! the best piece of fiction. In it Mr. Phil lips has . attempted to establish a precedent for contributors to i the magazine Jn selecting a college back ground! for I his story. i; i ji ! "The1 College iNewspaper: Its Pains and Its Pleasures," by H. B. Gunter. gives a ! vivid picture of the life of the "editoHal we." Mr. Gunter's po sition is Editor-in-Chief of the Tar Heel, the '. icollege newspaper makes him thoroughly i capable of discussing this subjeft J 1 i, I "Dreamland! by Editor-in-Chief Gunter, Is perhaps the best work in I the magazine. , There is a lightness land yet a seriousness about it which Is very enjoyable. ' . Threerother pieces of fiction com plete the j heavy work of the Issue: They are:l -On Being Polite." by D. Phillips; "The Babes in the Wo6d," by J. ;B. Reeves, and "The Way of a Womant b TTemp D. Battle, All of these arte very readable stories and do credit to3 the authors. I , ! The editorials are strong, clear and to the' polrtt; and the Things Talked About department Is characteristic of the coregej-knocker.' The sketch de partment ihjsts beejj temporarily omit ted owing )to a lack of material. ,. The i preparation for the presenta tion of rTbje RlvalV ojj February '20. by the terfkersity Dramatic Club, are being wMd as rapidly as possible. A glancefit the buletln board Is suf ficient to Ishow that the historic ar- tists of the Unlversity mean business. for this wfeek a rehearsal hai been scheduled tor every night. The ar- a v. - -.r . SAVED FHQM RUIN - . "''':"J"' ' j ' 1 " 1" i WM. THE HEW LAWYERS Supreme Court Gives Li censes to Forty- Three Forty-three of the forty-six appli cants for license to practice law stood successfully the examination be fore the Supreme Court last Monday, and their names were announced yes terday. Among those who received their license were Messrs. J. W. Bai ley and W, C. Brewer, of Wake coun ty. Mr. Bailey was formerly editor of the Biblical' Recorder, and is one of the ablest and most prominent young men in the State. Mr. Brewer Is the son of i Mr. R. - L. Brewer. , of Wake Forest, and a member of. an influen tial family in Wake county. He Is a young man of splendid ability and will succeed. Te forty-three who were licensed and their counties are as follows: Richard L. Brown, Stanly. William S. Britt. Robeson. John A. Watson. Yancey. Claude B. McBrayer. Cleveland. Oscar J. Bikes, Union. James A. Powers, Pender. -Henry C. Richardson. Union. David H. Elands Pen Jer. Clarence I Whitener, Catawba! Emmette 13. Blackmore, Duplin. James M. Sharpe, Jrv' Rocking ham, i 1 , Joseph C. Meekins, Tyrrell. Ralph L. Johnson, Johnston. William S. Gardner, Yancey. Richard A. Turner, Yadkin. ' I" John S. Butler, Sampson. William C. Brewer. Wake. J. William Bailey, Wake. Thos. L. Johnson, Buncombe. John A. Barker, Robeson. Theodore E. McCrary, Davidson. Charles A. HInes. Guilford. John J. Parker, Union. Hiram 8. Klrkpatrlck, Haywood. , Joseph W. Wilson, Harnett. Walter 6. Thomas, Richmond. Henry Y, Heyer. New Hanover. Thomas A. McNeill. Jr., Robeson. Arthur Leach, Montgomery. Frank L. Dunlap, Anson. Kerr Craig, Rowan. Stable, Linn. Rowan. Joseph W. Tlmberlake, Charlottes ville, Va. Charles G. Lee. Buncombe. Harry H. Barker, Yadkin. Ben. O. Thompson, Cleveland. Judson S. Bohapan, Haywood. Walter M. Halgler, Buncombe: Arrbrose A. Featherston,- Jr., Bun combe. Neill R. Graham, Mecklenburg. John A. Huff i (colored), Wake. Wsde H . Ancrum (colored). Wake. George W. Yores (colored), Rock Ingham. 7 tists are working hard under the di rection of Prof. ,1. Lj Potter, which Is all that Is necessary to insure its success. ; The costumes will' be rented from Van Hern & Sons, of Philadelphia. The style will be that of about a hun dred years ago, when Sheridan wrote the play, and the appearance of powdered queens, runX knee trous ers, and long coats, will In itself be an innovation for staid old Chapel 1U11. It is the present intention of the management to take the show on a week's trip to the eastern part of the State,-and possibly a three days' trip to Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Charlotte. A. moving picture show has - been the attractive feature m Chapel Hill for the past wek. . . The show is In charge of Mr. J. A. Pothelns, of Hen derson, and Is a very creditable one. It is given In the Y. M. C. A. build ing from 6.30 till 19.00 each night, and a part of the proceeds are donated to the association. The election of Y. M. C. A. officers for the coming year resulted in the choice of teh following men: I F. P. Graham, president; H. P. Os borne, vice-president; W. P. Grler. secretary: D. B. Tague, treasurer; Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, Me:srs. 8. B. Turrentine and A. M. Scales were re elected to the advisory committee; and Rev. Kenneth Pf oh! and Mr. W. D. Weatherf ord were chosen as new members. , A star course show will be given in Glrrard Hall next Tuesday night by the Floyle Featherstone Compa ny, of Washington. The company Is composed of Mr. Floyde Featherstone and Miss Dora Variey. and It ap pears from the advance folder that these two art' its will give a very pleasant entertainment, i. Dr. C.iJ. Keyser of Columbia Unl verslty, delivered a lecture on mathe matlos beforf the I Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society In Chemistry Hall last night The lecture showed that Dr. Keyser has ai profound knowl edge of mathematics, and, while It was enjoyed by the Math professors and by the graduate students In Math, most of the time the sentiments ex prered were wasted on the other hearers. -J Capital I Hose. Meeting of the Capital Hose Co. Monday PlsrM. Elefion of officers. j Let every member attend. . 1 . , ALEXl KRETII, Sec E. ELLINGTON, Vice-Pres. WITH BIG GAMES The Schedulo For the Coming Season TWENTY -NINE GAMES Manac r tyerl Annonncest That Sa- son Will Be Opened On March Skc- teemli attcl Hiat Leading CollegtH ' i ! I North, Southland West Will Meet A. & . j - j -i The baseball season of 1908 for the A. and M team promises to be a most exciting one, as will be seen from the schedule of games announced by Manager G. L Lyerly. j j This shows that twenty-nine games will be played and tha twenty of these will be on the college grounds here which will give Raleig a live season in college baseball. j The schedule of the games shows that A. anj M. is to play this year against some of the greatest college baseball teams, and in meeting the big one there Is promise pf isomer very brilliant games that will "attract great crowds W the A. and" . M, . Athletic Field. The season will begin on the sixteenth of March and the games In Raleigh will be played In- the early part of each week. There will during the season be a game each Monday afternoon. hlch will give an opportu nlty for the college girls to attend- anj be part of the big crowds from the city. 'i i t During the season the A- and M, team wll play the team of Princeton University, this game to take place on the seventeenth of April tn Rich- mond. The Princeton team makes Its first Southern trip and on It will play only the A. and M. College and the University of Virginia teams. A. and M. will meet a number of other teams from out of the State,- among there Lafayette College, , P.r.ndolph Macon, Cornell University, Dartmouth College, Mercer University, George town University. St. Johns College, Kentucky State University,' University of Tennessee, Louisiana state Univer sity, and the United States Naval Academy, the game with s this to be played at Annapolis on the: thirtieth: of April. 'n - - -i i A. and M. will also have a number of games with earns from? colleges; in the state. There will be three games with Wake Forest College, two here and one at Wake Forest these cer tain to be exciting ones if last year's contests are borne in mind. Other teams of the State with which It will Play are those of Bingham School, North Carolina Deaf and Dumb, Guil ford College, and Davidson College. The schedule for the season is; as follows: i ! March If. Bingham School, Raleigh March 20, Lafayette College. Ral eigh. - f j March 21. Lafayette College, Ral eigh. ! ' j I ii March 23, Randolph-Macon Col lege, Raleigh. i j i March 28, N. C. Deaf and Dumb, Raleigh. i ! i n March 30. Cornell University, Ral eigh, i i ji March 21. Collegiate i University. Ralelgrh. I i i April it Guilford College, Greens boro. ). if April Davidson College, Char lotte. i i i t" April 6, Dartmouth College, Ral eigh, f i ji April 7, Dartmouth College, Ral eigh. ! j ;; April 11, Wake Forest iWake For est . j. ' - j: April 13, Davidson College, Raleigh. April 15, Villanova College, Ral eigh. j . ! April 17, Princton j University. Richmond, Va. " April 18, Richmond College, Peters burg, Va. j . . ! April 20. Wake Forest,! Raleig-h. i April 22. St. John's College. Rai elgh. .. i j April 24. Guilford College, Ralelgn April 27. Mercer University, Ral eigh. - :i i h April. 29, Georgetown 1 University, Washington, D. C. i ; April 30. U. S. Naval Academy. An napolis, Md. I j. r May l, St. Johns Collegej Annapolis, May 2, Maryland Ttftltlmnpa Athletic Club. May 4, University of j Tennessee. Raleigh. 1 I T May 5, University of Raleigh. , i . r May 9. Kentucky State Raleigh. May 11. Wake Forest Tennesse, University Raleigh. May 18, Louisiana State s Tin! vritv and A. nd M. Raleigh, i ,. , ; " A. & M. Team Is Strong, i i " The team of the A. & !M. College promises to be a very strong one, and It will be remembered that last year the team, made a record that put it at the top of the list and gave It 'the strongest claim , of having won the championship o fthe State That season netted them fourteen 1 ' - i RECEIVER Asked forj by President of $1,000,000 West Virginia Concern By tha Associated Press.) New Martlnsyllle, W. Va, Feb. 8. C F. Lowther.f president of the Low ther Kaufman Oil and Coal Company, capitalized fat $1,000,000, and one of the largest' corporations ever char tered In West Virginia, through his attorney, Captain M. G. Sperry, of Clraksburg, asked for a receiver for the company. :C. B. Highland, deputy sheriff of Welzel county, was appoint ed by Judge M H. Willis. v victories and eight defeats out of the twenty-two!; games played. These fourteen victories represent ' , their triumph over all the State instltutiona, except Trinity, f the , University of North Carolina! and great many Northern colleges. Cornell Unlverst ty was defeated by the score of 7 to l: Lafayette was shut out to the tune of 4 to 0, the first time In Its history, and a goose egg placed to their score by a Southern college. The season jwas unctoubtedly a successful ionejln games as well as In. finances' and it is hoped that the coming season will be more of a suc cess than the past one. The schedule Is without! question the best one In the history; of the . college. W out ranks any one sever turned out by a Southern College, : and it is - dua to the hard work of Manager G. I 'Ly erly. who has f labored diligently on It ever since fast May. He has no doubt placed his team on the level with large Northern colleges. which no " other Southern college manager has heretofore i done. The manager announces . that the guarantees i paid for the large North ern college games here are heavy and that since the people of the city wish good games he has had no fears In offering big .Inducements to the large colleges for games here. It Is hoped by him that the attendance at the games will j be large, since the - price of admission is going to be small ii In the team this year there will be Thompson, e.: Fox. 1st b.; Farmer, 3rd b.; Harris,; c. t. .Sexton, p.; Goss, s. & Memberslof the last year's team while the new men on it will be Couch, 2nd b.$ Ro3s, L .; Kline, p.; Council, p.; Elliott, p.; Black, p.: Lamberth, las.; Selfert. s. s.; Aber nethy, c Thet coach Is Dr. "Mickle Whitehurst and beginning with the first of March he will begin to put his men lh shape. The people of Raleigh will see sohje of t'.e greatest: of the games, as these have been arranged for the home grounds, and a full support is. due from our people to the A. and M. Col4 lege, which with its colors carries' the fame of the city in which It is lo-t cated. i ' I . .i::. - i-i TO pEMAND THE RANSOM. ' 1 l ,: I i . . , - -, , Ellen M. Stone : Wants United States to Demand j payment of 986,0001 I of Turkey, -1 X; J' ' I ; ' ". . ; I (By Associated Press.) Washington D. Feb. 8. Ellen M. Stone, i the American Missionary, who was captured by Bulgarian bri gands near the town of Djumbala in the a utnmn of 101 and "subsequently ransomed, called upon S -retary. Root at the StateDepartmeL.4. and urged him to may ; a demand upon the Turkish government for $$1,000. the amount of the ransom' paid in her case. She wanted that amount re turned to ! the i persons In this country who 'had contributed by popular sub scriptions. S Secretary Root promised to examine the: record in this case, which was disposed of before he as sumed his present office. . SHOT HER WHILE ASLEEP Printer's Wife Says Her Husband At tempted to Murder Her -He ; Is in JaiLi 1 I !'; Mi. (SpecIalftojNews and Observer.) Wilson,! 5w. 1. 1 Feb. 8. A printer by the name of Wm. H. Shaw is under ar rest for attempting the life of his wife In Rocy Mount last Thursday night He claim.i that his wife shot herself but the lady Isays her husband fired two shots lntohher head while she was asleep'.i The preliminary hearing will be next Monday. The wounded wo man may; 'recover.1 t . .. i. r- r 1 u i i i . t i- Wairt : No ; Pensions. (By! the Associated Press.) : Waco Tex.. ! Feb. 8. Pat Cleburne Camp United Confederate Veterans, of this city, ' last! night passed a resolu tion strongly qbjectjng to soliciting the government for pensions for Confeder ate soldiers. There was some opposi tions, but the resolution prevailed. i. WILL NOTf, JOIN CLANSMAN. ; I j ' 1 1 " 1 i. . . f. Capt. mi 3t Forest. Son of Gen. . j Forest, Is Deed. i ! ' ' I i .1' , ! - I- i ( By' the (Associated Press.) Memphis, Tenn., i Feb. r 8. Captain William M. Forest, son of Genera Nathan Bedford Forest, the Confed erate cavalry leader, who was recently stricken with paralysis while witness- i ing a play, died today. BOTH PHONES NO. 14 MORTIMER E. FORREST, Sec cYTreas. 1,A Fair Complexion If your complexion is wortb Ireeplh at alL Wa worth keeping well. That's why yon should use -- ' WLMl Cream, dji Almonds a delightful preparation of the highesi efadencj in soft enlng, soothing, beailng; by rescrving the skin. Renders the complexion fresh and freeMfrom " bUmlt h. Keeps' the ; bands soft and white; absolutely purcV Sfree from all grease) or oil and will not soil clothing. ; Sold with thm ' , Rexall Guarantee, Prico 2tc Per Bottla . KING - CR0V7ELL ' . ... . " 'i i . .' "....v ,. . i .- r PAYETTEV1LLE AND Frazier Jones Va$ With- t f . T-- in Half Hour of Death The Negro Wife Jlurderer, of Guilford . . , ..,-.,-... '. " County, Gets Respite Till the 18th on Iteqnest of Solid tor . .. . - Brooks. . V . . Frazier Jones, colored, of Guilford county, who murdered his wife at Gib sonyille over a year ago. and was con victed of murder in the first degree and sentenced to hang, yesterday at noon was within half an hour of exe cution yesterday when a reprieve till February 18th was granted him by the Governo-, upon the request of Sol icitor A. "L. Brooks. " ' . " . The attorneys for the negro ' mur derer have tried to have his death sen tence commuted to life Imprisonment. REPRIEVE GRANTED ARE YOU A'-MAGISTRATE? CAN YOU MARRY A COUPLE? Send at once to the publishers. Edwardis & Rroushton FrihuJr great Handbook for Magistrates, THE I NORTH CAROLINA MANUAL OF LAW AND FORMS. Contains 990 pages, pack. A t full of the very things a Magistrate needs to know. - a complete Legal, library for him has all the law, the forms, the fee bill, the marriage ceremony, and evei ythlng elsd. TelL you Just how and what to do; and what to charge for your work. Cheap f or -you at any price, but you can get this great book by sending $3.00 at once to ther publishers ? " - EDWARDS & DHOUCHTOn HINTinC CO. DEPAltTBIKNT N. Reduction Just One Shit or Overcoat 1 hat will fit We haven't many but just enpugli to fit you out in the best of fashion and at prices that wiU astonish jou-r-the truth is, xrp Tzant the money and the sacrifice is youir gain. These are plaiii facts, come and be convinced. Tile reduction embraces FURITISHIITGS as vzeli as CLOTHIITG. : : : n" LaUL Is Worth Keeping - ?. . DlttjG COMPArJY HARC2TT ST PEETS. but hara fafTed. th to take acUon unless It should be re- cummenaea by the trial Judge and the solicitor. Yesterday morning Solicltor Brooks called up the executive ottlcs from Grennsboro and stated to the Governor that h iifiit. i, . " .--..v. v m uaivc 1119 sired. f i . . Shortly before the time for the hanging Solicitor Brooks again called up the Governor over the long dis tance telephone and asked for a re prieve for ten days, to give him time to looic into the matter further and giev the case a thorough Investigation. Upon this request Governor Glenn granted the eprleye, till February 18. ; '"- Freslinien Hazed. , ' . Ten freshmen at A. and M. College -were hazed Thursday night by a crowd of unknown students, who spread nitrate of silver on the faces of the -freshmen. Efforts are being made to apprehend those guilty of the offense. , ; . . . Hound prer to Court. John "Moody and Alex. Johnson, white, of Caralelgh Mills, were triod before Justice of, the Peace SepaiS yesterday for an affray. Moody w taxed with tfce costs, which amour ed to 55.50, and Johnson was boir over to tourt under a bond of i for assault. . V RALEIGH. N. C or suit YOU nn J Sale 1 -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1908, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75