Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ' '-. . .- , 1 f . - -t . . - . ' .. , .-. ' . . - ; . . . The Morningr Star. . .-:-.r. ;1TJ i Jv:l : oide-t Dally Wewpper In r V , -d c ' I Y I JJ ' 1'IT - -V vA A h H ;SSi fiSctlb ftiiTl iuee " - ' i - In Philadelphia yesterday,. Johii - J. Kean, who was arrested on -Monday or kidnapping seven -year 'old boy; tried aiid sentenced , t6-!tlie pesl- tentiary for. - 20 . years, the - trial and conviction haying tafcen place in, less, tnan' 24 hours' alter the criminal fell into the clutches,., of the law.-; The Democrats -onj ihe? -Senate." Finance CoWitteV votjd rithr; the Hep'ubli ca?s yesterdayan .refusing, t report Senator Tillman's- resolatioi for . in: yestigating ' contribXitions . by ; natiosal banks ; toJDolitical Campaigns.- The Xorth parollna -Bankers' : Association met yesterday at ' Lake . Toxaway; ' in tie mountains of v North. Carolina, president C. N. Evans,. of Wilmington, residing. -H-When the meat insvec on amendment- came up in the House yesterday,- Chairman Wadsvjortr ex plained the agreement between , tie president and. the Committee on Agri--ilture; referring to the changes to luit Mr, Roosevelt he said if " it soothes the feelings o'f certain individ uals," 'he was willing' for thein to 'all go in; Democratic; Leader, Willlajfis declared ,there.vhad'; been spme muck raking in connection : with, tbe bill and defended-' Chairman Wadsworth (Republican), . from reflections on his motives --Tbe House - yester- flav witb . practical ,.; unanimity. passed the meat ? inspection amend ment agreed upon oetween irresiueiii. Roosevelt and theHouse Committee on Agricultural., in. me ' oeuatc j co- Iterday, Knox, of ; Pennsylvania, aavo- cated a lock canai on suie Asmmua, The House; yesteraay passea um. uthorizihg St Louis to; erect a free bridge across . uxe jmssis&iytu Lawyer Cromweir again aenea uie Senate Committee yesterday by refus PstinWs' concerninc 1TKT Til V . he deal by whicn .ne soiar uie i to the United -States for tne ranama Canal Company.-rNew .-York mar tot- Jioney un u owauj , . - Her cent., ruling rate 3, ciosm 2ii offered ai -sv spu.t 10.95; flour steady ; duuouu,, wucv steady, No. z reu. a wevawi . easy No. 2, 594 elevator; oaxs ieau, mixed 45; turpentine firm; rosin firm, stained, common to gooo, cinop when did safe-guar dins the riehts and interests of the People ;be- Vccme "radicalism?" T' ".. . ? - It is reported that agrarian disorders have commenced in. Russia again; That proDably means . tkat' th'e' Russia far iners nave laid-bye," speaking, in . agra. rian terms. - -;- .-" . ' v- . , ' '; ANotth Carolinian was arrested In PMFhia a few days ago for hav ing fo' wives. Of .course, he Is sorry lie is in jail, but be would have been safer there if he had been turned in when he got to thinking of taking his second chance in the. matrimonial lot tery. "' y: . ' - - The Princess Chimay, who is still stuck on the Hungarian " violinist Eigo, now in New York, has sent .him a check for $100 and he doesn't know what to do with it. . She ought to send it to people who have got their, route laid out and can't gctthe pace for lack of checks. - : ' ' - - The population editor " of the. Char lotte Chronicle has increased the popu lation cf Cnarlotte f rom 18,091 in 1900 Jto 41,500 up to datef. : S6me : of that ihig crowd that took in the Mecklen- prg celebration, May.20th, must have liked the town so .well that they coa ched to camp right ;there.J Uncle Joe, if we.understand " you cor rectly when you say .'that "the floor of foe House is the place to discuss penfl legislation," you. mean to say that foe floor of the JVhite House is "no fi'ten place" for arone-ided discus 8in with no Speaker on hand to rule foe gentleman out of oef. V . : The chorus girls of New York have appealed to Immigration Commiasion erWatchom to stopan importation of ign chorus girls who hav been Saged under cQhtract by Director ,Cbnrei(i of the Metropolitan Theatre, Jary to the contract labor law. The 0rei&n chorus girl sv will be inaHight. dCe if tljpv a rp half! nn ' nd sent up s the WinstonSalem Sentinel: Gently a number of college prof es J8 tave moved from this j.State' to ePt positions in other sections. This i cf thing wUh continue untlthose" arge of our. instituti'ons'of learn J make up their minds to pay. bet . Varies to instructor's- in the dif- i "ranches." We "have to'fcay the I ' 6 if we expect to keep genius" and '8 m our State: :' :'- . P: Captain Fennim or n h tt i rrh tua a tii 'j' o-:L: 2 er Which nt Dowi Off Cape -Fear Bar Tidings of the crew of the ill-fated schooner Jennie Swee'ney which went tp :the bottom of : ; the sea five smiles ttie Cape?"Fear bar yesterday a week ago have at last been received. After a night ion the billowy, deep in their small boat, exposed -to the se-t verest hardships,: after, abandoning their vessel and seeing her go : to the V bottom, ; they were picked up by the schooner; Maggie -M.Keough the; fol lowing day and landed; yesterday in "New York. " The story "off their timely rescue and the, first authentic, account of the loss of the vessel are told in the following Associated Press telegram received last night by the Star; - New York, June 19. The schooner Maggie M. v Keough, Captain Tilton, which arrived Jiere today from Savan nah, brought into port;the crew, of the schoonerV Jeiniie Sweeney, which W scflooi Attendance Upon Traiding In stitute Yesterdas Increased to Alore Than 300. THE DAY'S PROGRAMME Number of lrvtere?ting'. Addresses By Leadfrf 'ef: fhepyement. In- i eluding . Rev. N." M, , Watson, , of VY4Imlngn. , The attendance upon the Sunday School Training :stitV'iiVrtghtes ville Beach yesterday reached the pro portion." of between three ; and four hundred, and still othexs.. are ; arriving daily.' ' The interest, todjjis all that could be 'ydesired; and prominent "per sona identified with ' the .movement speak of it as a' sudcess-.in every par ticular. Several prominent ; speakers on the programme have been, unable to come, but their ; places have been filled . by others and the Institute: tn every way is proving a source of much pleasure and profit to all. t The Exercises Nyesterday opened with a half hour's discourse hy JDr. Hamill on "Christ's Miracles," follow ed by the daily drills by Miss North, of Washington, D. C, whh lapboard and .pad - sketching in- illustration of the ; International' Sunday School - lit erature! 'Mrs. Hamill gave a talk on the Primary Lesson -Illustrated..' The Teachers' Meeting was the subject of an interesting - discourse by Dr. Ham ill. The Superintendent and his Clas's was. the subject of a. most interesting discourse by Dr. Carre, of Vanderbilt University,: Dr. Scherer, of Newberry College, next spoke on "The Friend ships of Jesus Peter,'' . Dr. Scherer Is a most interesting and able speaker, and" his presence has ' contributed no litye to : the.'success of the Institute. "The Teacher-Training Class" was most interestingly treated hy Hev. N. M. Watson, - pastor of , Grace church, Wilmington. ; Rev. : Mc. Watson is thoroughly identified with - the work and is nothing if not practical. He was heard-yesterday with a jgrea.t deal of pleasure by the large number of visitors. - "The . Problem of Money" was a subject of interest assigned o Hon. J. B. Ellerbee, -of South Caro lina, but unf ortunatelV he tould, nol be present and the half houf given-to that feature of the programme had to be taken by another. To-day the programme Uvbeund quite inters t-stir g 'againV it Is - as ; folldws:- i 9:15 A, M. Christ's Parables and Discourses; by 'Dr.'-'Hamilh , ; :;; . 9 45 :A. ' M. Daily Drills t and Sketching, by Miss' North, ; ;: ;. . x 10: 15 " A. ;M Primary. ; Mission Study, by" Mrs. 'Hamill. v' , - no: 45 - A: V M The Art t of Question- in hv Dr. Hamill. : T.i c - v ht DitiP.t Hour of Fer- r sonaf Christian Experiences. 1130 A. 'M. Extending the .School; 1 9 Noon The Friendships ;: 6f Toi10.Lpniit - hv. Dr. Scherer. 4: 30 P. M.1 Men's Classes, by M-. W. M. Jones; : : 5: 00 P. - M-The ;. Missionary -Sunday; by J Dr. Hamill., ; : - , : - The Sunday! School workers of the city generally are cordially invited to attend the Sessions. , - ' .. ' . ilEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . peterso'n ' & Rulf s Tan Oxfords. Consolidated-Co. Electric .Fans. ESUj .M0R1?TAR, VniiKnif GTON, N. ! WEDNEDA JITZfE wv. r . -t. uwu yj. j.uxui.cu ocuoou t Secret Struck on , the twenty-.one foot . lump' or Frying ; Pan shoals; off .Cape; Fear bar, in a heavy x northeaster. Tuesday, June 12th,- and - went down two houft. later . .. v" -'. -:'V ; The crew of eight took to their boit and, i after,: a night ; exposed ir the se-: yepe weather, were picked up by the Maggie M. Keough, Captain Fehimore, of the Jennie Sweeney, said he sailed from Philadelphia for Mayport; Fla., May 29t& ; with, argo of coaU In the rough sea, and misty : atmosphere, he lost his bngg,';ivhQ ehoon er struck, finding the vessel badlyl damaged, Captaiit Fenimore ran for Smithvlle, but soon had to abandon the sinking craft;; The survivors were picked up t the, following day: They saved ohjT-Hie blptheg they wore. ; ' The Jennie (Sweeney . was - built at Ways Landing, N. J.,- fri 1875, and was owned in Philadelphia. Her tonnage was 574 net register. f to bang in august Adams and Sawyers, Condemn ed Mutineers, Wiil Pay Death c Penalty on Friday, I7tii - " - 1 THE U. S. COljRl YESTERDAY Re-sentencing of Prisoners a Solemn l Scene Before Judge Purneli Yes- v terdayBoth Made Statements - As to Henry : Scott. 4 Blanched and bearded as the result of. long 7; and ' cTose confinement, t the picture of utter despair, Robert Saw yer, and Arthur Adams, twf- of the. three condemned mutineers from the schooner Harrr. A. Berwind whose ap peal to thehighest court in . the land availed them .nothing; r wepe brought out of jail yesterday morning and re sentenced to be hanged on the seven teenth day of August. The proceeding was in the United States j District Court for the-Eastern District of North Carolina; Judge Thos. . R. PUrnell, of Raleigh, presiding, a special term hav ing been called for "the express pur pose of observing the formality. The scene of the resentencing of the pris oners was naturally tone of solemnity and calculated to 'impress they large number of spectators who had gath ered to witness it. - ; ' : All the court oificers were in atten-: dance " at ;the opening of ' the term Judge Purneli, District Attorney -Harf ry Skinner, ' Assistant District Attor ney J.'A. Giles, United States Marshal Claudius ; Dockery, U. S. Clerk S. Pt Coliier Deputy Marshal Knox and others The prisoners were brought In shortly before 10 o'clock. It was expected that they would break down at the last but they walked withY a steady tread arid betrayed only slight nervousness. They were ; given seats in the prisoner's dock and glanced fur tively about 'them in the court room. It was ten- or fifteen minutes before Judge Purneli icanjar-m and the tension in the court roojaaduring the interim was painful. Upon the oftlcial receipt of the mandate of the U. S. Supreme Court; ; District Attorney Skinner,- a second time ; prayed the judgment of the court upon the prisoners. Adams and Sawyer were then asked if. .they had anything to say why the Judgment of the court sh ould not fce pronounced upon them. , They, stood up feebly but apparently ; were mute. '. Mr; '; George Rountree" and ; George L, Peschau, Esq., were present: and Mr. - Rountree relieved the situation by requesting to be permitted t6 address the court. He gave a brief and -very comprehen sive, review of tjae pass and the crime, stating that'he had not, been employed to defend' the men. until : the appeal xiraa 'tnTrpTi in. the higher ' court. . How ever; he had given much study to the evidence;, and .the facts bearing upon the matter ; arid believed: Adams" and Sawyer not guilty. He asked His Hon or to give the prisoners as much; tima as' possible to ' make " th'elr ; peace .with ; When . their counsel had spoken, the condemned men . were again asked if they had: anything to, say.'. Robert Adams arose slowly ; and betrayed i a slight emoUon, his' voiceXlater-.ringing more clearly. ' He said he had nothing fo say furrher thlin what he said be fore'. ' He- wanted to -know if he did wrong in.'holding -Henry Scott. ' If he " ( (Continued! n page four.) ' . JE MARINE HOSPITAL af y of Tresur ling the Institution V-' JSH. :.W pe" welcome., news tb the cpxnm interests of Vthe citr'and' the;" WlMmgton nublic eenerallv in 'ow j;.that an order was mUde in JWhtgton f yesterday; Revoking r the ordercdr the closing , of the Marine sitaXia this city, :an institution tinie-hn dred existn W X' at this f' nnrt andre of great importance .to the shipping and maritime interests , of alll this section of the Atlantic Seaboard. ! ' Theoriginal ' order was ' received abou two ; weeks . ago . and since that time the commercial, bodies - of the city,tlirough Senator -Simmons .. arid Congressman Patterson. ln"f Washing ton - have been quite active - in v their efforts! Sx ; get. a revocations ol.the order :of , Surglba " General Wyman closing; the' institution on July , 1st. Thef success of -.feir efforts is a no table one and quite a victory for th Commercial 'bodies, .the v Chamber of Commerce, which carried on its nego tiation! through President Taylor, and the Merchants' Association;; which took i FISTICUFF Aldermafr Johnson and Ex-Policeman Guy in an Ehcoun- ter Yesterday. STORIES OF THE AFFAIR Friends Pulled the Men Apart, Nol Vfowever Before Number of Blows Were Exchanged Sensation ; in Municipal Circles. Growing out- of charges c preferred by Alfeirman Er F. Johnson against Policeman M. E. Guy in opposing the election of the last named to a perma nent position on the police force bf the city at Monday night's special meetr ing of the Board of ' Aldermen, a fisti cuff ensued between the two men. on Dock street, near Mr. Johnson's place of business, yesterday morning about 10 o'clock. The" affair was the sensa tion of the day in municipal ojrcles and was talked about freely on the streets by the people of the city in general. ; ' . It appears that Mr. Guy in company 'with a riend; drove down on Dock street in a buggy about the hour named and seeing Mr. Johnson on the opposite side of the street, called him over to the buggy arid asked what he meant by making charges. againsthim before the Board of Aldermen and ac complishing his defeat Mr. Johnson says .that he replied to Mr. Guy that he did not" consider-him a proper man for the police force, and as a -public official-had worked .and used his in fluence against him. Mr. Johnson sad he saw Mr. Guy Was very much wrougt up . and - that he turned to ; go back' across thestreet to his place of business and that as he did so, the former officer; caUght him in the back f of the neck b the collar. As; quick as he' could. Mr. Johnson - says he wrenched loose from his antagonist in order to face him andr dealt him a blow ' in the eye and others, about the face. Mr. Guy dealt the Alderman sev eratblows In the face, but, they: seem ed to have glanced as CMr. Johnson's face bore no signs of the conflict. His collar and vest however, were, torn loose and he suffered some from the exertion incident, to such a conflict. Officer Guy had1 a cut under -one eye and a bruise or two otherwise. - Only .a few" blow had been ' ex changed when the two "men seemed to have clinched and it was at this stage of the game that Mr. W. T.. Mer cer, Mr. -D. v C. "Littleton; Mr. " Boesch and ' others Interferred, pulling them apart, i Officer Guy is reported to have curseH the Alderman very vilely after the fight but ; as . soon . as ' the excite ment1' was over; Mr.: Johnson; accom panied,' byi-Mesars. Mercer and- Little ton; went around-: to Justice "Furlong's court and Submitted to-an assault of. which herwas' adjudged guilty and re quired io pay the costs. He also had-a warranty Issued for his antagonist, charging him" with van . assault; ; but be fore - Deputy ' Sheriff Smith could 'see Mr.' Guy, he had given - himself up at the police station to Chief Williams and will be jgiven trial before the Mayor-at noon toniay. ' - ' , v Mr. Karr; who jed the fight for, Mr. Guy's-election, on. the Board of Alder men Monday, night; yesterday made a statement-to ther press stating -" that while he ; favored the election of Mr. Guy- to ther.force,sbelievirig that he would hate made a good officer, he (Concluded on page, f our.) wv '- LIVELY 20, 1906. : ? WILL REMAIN HERE Order Re ?9!?P nv the; premises throu Pregfc dent Rogers. , - ' " ; yr ; y "- The' original order. - Is believed to have resulted : from some friction be tween Hhe Secretary of the U Treasury and SurgeonlGenerai Wyman and Ithe order re-establishing the hospital, with; several : others ; in the South; comes ; from, the first named. The city" through th' medium j of private telegrams yes terday and by an Associated Press dispatch last night.-; The latter is as follows: .' - . : -:-x'- . " Washington, June. 19. The Secre tary of the Treasury has issued an or der ( re-establshng thfe Marne Hosp tals at Memphis, Tenn, Cairo,1 HI., St. Louis; Mo.; .Evansville, Infl.; Louls ville,' Ky.; Wilmington, N.' C, ' and Vineyard- Haven, Mass., which were discontinued by ah order ' of the Sec retary issued on the 8th instant. Con gress has made provision for. the main tenance of the hospitals and the tiiem bers desire them to "be continued. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS Board ot Audit and Finance in Regular SemiMonthIy Ses sion Last Night. . ' CITY CONTRACTS APPROVED Chesnut Street Paving Matter I Not in Due Form Concurrence , iij o ' Appropriations By Aldermen, V . Non-ConcUrred in Others. , "A number of matters of interest, most - of which "came over fromrthe special meeting of the Board of Ai- cermen tne night before, werecoiisid ered and acted upon at the regular semi-monthly meeting of -the Board of Audit and Finance last night The meeting : was, -held, in' the -office' of the City Clerk and Treasurer, the room of the" Board being now under repairs and In. confusion Chairman McQueen and all members of the Board were present except Mr. Yates.' ' " : . The paving of Chesnut street from Front to Water, was first-taken up, a plan of the proposed improvement be ing submitted by City Erigineer.. Mat thew with an estiinate of the cost which was placed at $2,892, ' makng the proportion to be paid by property own ers $1,410.. Mr. Isa. Bear, of Sol Bear & Co., one; of the owners "at interest, was present and urged that the work be undertaken at once; They Board, however.-held that under the new law the plans must be filed in the. office of the iCty Clerk and Treasurer for a given period and notice must be give of the City Clerk and Treasurer for . a improvement so ihat any property owers -objectingTnay have an oppor Jtunity be heard, and until the Jaw is f complied ' with, no action can be taken: . The City Engineer' stated that this matter wpuld; be attended to by the proper committee.! vThes City En gineer stated that. het believed, the average cost of macadam is $1.0Q per sQuare yard and that ? his calculation for ," the Chesnut street work; was based on the difference In the cost of tha and the Belgian block proposed to be used, . ' . . The award of the contract to Thad F. Tyler for building ' a. cart shed in the city, pound at $290 was concurred In. , N , . r :,MiWy-- .. .The award of the .contract to Mr. Tyler for the repair of the Sixth Street bridge over the W. & VW. railroad tracks, was not concurred In, ; - the Board i being of the opinion ' that; the general lawv-of the"" State requires raH roaas to . keep In repair and maintam such bridges over their lines. ; A, case recently taken' to the Corporation Commission-from . Durham" was quoted as bearing on the : case. ' Alderman .j1a Karrr of . the Committee, was present and he was authorized : to' takp the matter up with the - Atlantic, Coast Line ...people and reach" some acree- and rearn " rattio' , a m. I rnent. '-. ' - , .4 . (The general .idea of the drainage proposed by the Board of Health and which the City Engineer estimated would cost in . theneighborhood of $2, 000, was. concurred - In ! but tfie Board made; the,- suggestion thatbefore: the work is undertaken that -bids be ad vertised for.'r . .-;.-'.-:!::'.- The proposition ' to re-establislK' the street lines of ; the city ' and place cen tre stones where .needed at a cost es timated at $2,500, was - not concurred in. 1 The City -Engineer was preserit :.v..--i-tConchided'.'X)n;page four.) . J WHOIiENTJMBEB 12024 P E RSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mr. E., P.; Tirigley, :f Charlotte, , . was a guesi' atThe Orton yesterday. ; ; - , v' . ; "WiS --Jackson Greer, . Esq., ; of' White- . ; ; ville, spent yesterday in the city. : : v . . - . ' - i : :' 'Mr. S. S; Skelton ofFayetteville, ' was a guest at The Ortoi? -yesterday. . - 4 - --Mr, J. Lewis Lee of Conway,- S. C, was a guest at The Oirtori 1 yester-: day. Ap:; : ' ; Mr. C. A. Matthews; of Charlotte, -was among yesterday's" guests at The -Orton; -: ; '-Jc; T;vj';! MM Mr.H. M. Pemberton, of, Fayette - ville. was a guest at The Orton :yes-r terday. y ',:) v , .':J"- "V-; : ' ; : V' ' v' , Mr. W. C. Rogers, of; Bishopville,.; S. Q., was a guest at The Orton yes-" -Mr. . Leo Formyduval and children, ! of While ville, were guests at; The' Or- ; ton yesterday. t. : r " ; -Miss Vivian Hasna, ,of Baltimore, is a guest of the Misses Post, on Nortr Seventh street. ;t ; . . ; , ; Mr. Duncan McKenzie, : of Tim monsvllle; S. C., wa3 a guest at The Orton Mflnday. .'-C. X 7 I ' - rMr; F. A, Wood, of Camden June- tives ' and; friends." - ;:.;-- '-:- -x Messrs. S. Kirkpatrick and W. A. The Orton yesterday.1 , - ; - ' 'I Mr. C. S. Royal, ' 6f Salemburg, Sampson couhty,"was. a Srisitor .to , the rcity yesterday.- - o , ;--MrsT- W.;W. Koch is inNewbern to spend the Summer , with; her relatives and: frierids in that city.; ; r ' . : v ''..k ' f: Mr," J. W. Barnes,of , Houstonr Tex., arrived yesterday to spend v the summer with: itelative; r Mrs. Edwin Foster, of Swansboro, ; is ' visiting er brother, ' Mr. J.v M; Cul bretri.Von North Seventh street. 5 - i Mrs. T. 'N. Thomas; j of this city, is in Hampton; S. C:.- on a visit of a X few weeksto relatives -and friends Miss Brown, . of Atlanta, v. Ga., ' is here to; spend some time; with Mrs; G. A. :; (jjrof t, on , Wrightsville Sound.. -r-iir. M. "A.- Culbreth, of : Magnolia! passed through the city : Monday on hiswayhome. from .a rVteit to Onslow to the city; after a verypleasant Vacation- o'f a week spent: athi old home in .Mobile, .Xla. " ; , , v-:':';.: Mr. and Mrs.Carl B. Render have gone to Lincolnton, N. Cl in response- ; to a telegrab announcing the sad death of Mrs. Rehderfs brother. " - . Mr. ; J. Xu Watson and jrride, of . Richmond, were guests - at The Orton - yesterday, returning to ' the beach in' . the aft ernoon. - ;--v:tV!": -Capt. J. VanB. .Metts; and:"; Mr. George Davis left last night for 'New York where, they 'will . spend several : days on '"pyiaiaePX Messrs! J. .Hohiies Davis, J,; V.; Grainger and Cha s. ; N. . Ey axis: : ; aire among the Wilmington banker3 ih: at tendance upon the Bankers' : Convent tion at Lake Toxawavl Prof -Washliorii Catle county superintendents of : puhlijifin$; s truction in connection - with : the meet ing of the Teachers' Assembly :in iRal- E. M. Koonce, Esq. of .. Onslow; is in the city on hi3 way . to Warsaw. ft "A':t-':' to :atteiid;theFifthV District J Convention which meets there: to-day.., ' V Miss Jem; Jyonbredenhag ' has- been the attractive guest of Miss : v - Elise Ortmann'and who.:has received ' . ' ' man caarmmg attentions while 'in . 7 the citytreturned " yesterday evening to her hom in Chicago, nj. , - 7- C - , v.- Mr. arid . Mrs.i Eugene HoganTc- u .; cpriipaniedbyy Miss :JEuhice Eradham; y; ' vj. ottuiwci, p. are -visiLuig.ineirf , 207: Church , street They: are also vis- it9rsat WrlghtsyilleiBeach .. .,., ; Rev. R. W. Hogue will, leave this.1; : afterncori for .Sewanee .W' ; ' meVtmg of theV - . ; versiiy, oi jne csoutn. jie; mi oe ac- , ; . i companied by Master Marion" Harris31 r ; C . .;!r a . son" 6 . Mr. ' and Mrs W; - N. : Har-7- -' - ' j riss, o'f:. this, eity, who' will enter .the university. mmmMvmmi Miss Sallie Betts.phebfthe" most popular ' members of the" faculty of-: Littleton ,-FemaIe College, - is, :in r the city, a griest at the- homfi of Mr Jnnri . " - lira .".t ' n -Morftor :iif.r. -t .ft - Mr 3- J. B. Mercer. ;Miss "Befls -win spend the summer at-the liome of her father Rv: A. bBett, fy of:". Town Mr. R.; Fairfax Crow is here to '"'- Ml spends ar vacation ..at his iold honie.? Friends rof Mr. ' Crow . wiir. be pleased to .knoy that he; was, recently made n assistant:: general " manager of - thr1 Texas ; Cotton .Oil; Mills aridefW-? eries,tembracing -all the mills in .the State' o-Texas his promotion beifli ' decided compliment to ! -his-- a' After August 1st,-, Mr. Crow will We headquarters J in Houston,-;Tex .i0" stead;pf:-WcoV as: formerly 1 :-;4 :;V-'e . , V..'.' SI . - V".' " ?3 .-v..;-.. hi i" ft i f : t X
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 20, 1906, edition 1
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