Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 20, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sobscriptiori Tends.': One year by7 Mall..'.:. $5X0 Six Month by Mall.... 2J5Q , Three Months by Mall. 1.25 V. -i. ? The Morning Sttfr Oldest Daily Newspaper In the State.' 7, Largest circulation of any '. Wilmington faper.. VOL. LXXX-NO. 132 WrLMTNGTON, TUESDAY, AUGUST. 26 1907. i'i1 '!'' whole number 12,401. . ."V,K.V':. ; fvTVvIA'.Y- M-TAY.Tv 1 1 m r' ' . it OUTLINES. Tt is announced from "Washington tiat the progress of the work on, the Panama Canal Is so far advanced that jt is ahead or tne appropriation - ana that by the expenditure of eight mil lion of dollars the worK could oe rush ed forward the present year Sev eral witnesses of the EJouthen Rail way gave testimony yesterday in New York before Standing . Master Mont gomery in the proceedings of the Korth Carolina passenger rate case; it was testified that there are nol ong hauls in North Carolina and 85 per cent of the (business of the railroads, is more expensive to haul than Inter state freight; Governor Glenn was in New York and in an Interview told how closely he came to calling out troops to resist Federal Judge Prit chard President iRfrosevelt sailed yesterday from Oyster Bay for Prov incetown, Mass., where -today he will cteliver a speech at a celebration of the landing of the Pilgrims A tramp who brutally assaulted Miss Anna Whitehead, daughter of a prominent Methodist minister at Turnersville, Pa., was narrowly saved lynching yes terday by a sheriff who took the pris oner in an automobile and made a run of 30 miles Secretary Taft last night delivered a speech, at Columbus, Ohio, to thousands of people, calling it his "confession of faith;" he declar ed Ktrrnild be both unwise and unsafe for -ftepublican party not to revise the tariff as soon as possible; he also declared that violators of the anti trust laws and those guilty of rebat ing should be sent to jail New York markets:! Money on call stea dy at 2 to 3 per cent, ruling rate 2 3-4, closing bid 2, offered at 2 1-2; spot cotton quiet at 13.25; flour steady with a moderate trade; wheat firm No. 2 red 92 3-8 elevator; corn firm No. 2, 2 elevator; oats firm 59; turpen tine and rosin steady. 4 "May a man whip his wife?" a cor respondent of the Richmond Times Dispatch inquires. He may, if he can, but he will never hear the last of It. The Star's market reports from Chi cago this morning tell us about an ad vance in the price of wheat on ac count of a frost scare. Ida M. Tar bee, the magizine writer, says: "Mr. Rockefeller lacks the col lective sence." Collective nothing. When a man can absorb like he does, he doesn't have to collect. A young man wrote a girl, T have a heart full of love for you." If he had written that he had a pocket full of chink for her you'd ought to seen her file the letter, away for imme diate consideration. A New York musician has myster ously disappeared from home. If lie has been playing much late at night, the mystery may be solved by finding out which of his neighbors carried him off in a tow sack. The Georgia Legislature has kept on with its foolishness till it has passed an act prohibiting fishing on Sunday. In the first place, and also finally, who would want to go fishing in a prohibi tion State? The newspapers are printing the picture of the young woman telegra pher who was the cause of the teleg raphers' strike. Since seeing the pic ture our sympathy goes out to the strikers for not waiting to see the pic ture before they struck. One by on some old adage gets the jiblets knocked out of it. "You can't teach, an old dog new tricks," has been consigned to the junk pile, since Judge Kenesaw Land is fined the Standard Oil Company $29,46d,000. One of President Castro's courts at Caracas, Venezuela, has fined the New York and Bermudez Asphalt Compa ny $5,000,000. v " The dispatcher stated that during North Carolina Week at the James town Exposition, it is estimated that 30,000 Tar Heels showed up to see the sights. The Norfolkians and Hampton Roadsters needn't think that is all the North Carolinians who&are going to see the Exposition The alle gations brought back about what can be seen and discovered on the "War Path' has superinduced Intentions among thousands of others to . go there for the proof. The Washington correspondent of the New York .Tiines says Southern Republican leaders who Visit rwaah ington can not be drawn put Into ex pressing a preference betweentlie candidates for the , Republican nomi nation for President For fear that Southern Republicans might bo class ed as astute, we butt in to assure tifr suspecting Individuals that ; they are Just simply sly. They are lying low till they see . which and-wagon is scheduled for the through trip to the' BUILDING RAILROAD Colony of Italians Arrive For Railway Construction Work at Bolton, N. C. WACCAMAW LUMBER CO. Line to Be Extended Through5 Fine Body of Timber, Distance of 15 Mie Big Mill Plant Being Established There. Seventy-five Italian laborers in charge of one of their own country men, Antonio Ross, a well known rail road contractor, . arrived In the city Sunday night on two extra coaches, at tached to the train from the North, and were immediately taken over to Bolton, N.' C.,on a special train to be gin work for the Waccamaw Land and Lumber Company, of this city: Few, If any, of the men can speak a word of English, and .come largely from Penn sylvania and . other sections in the North?, . where they . have been engaged In construction work under the Italian contractor.. . Mr. E. C. Carpenter, of the Waccamaw Land and Lumber Company, went north to accompany the laborers to Wilmington, and as soon as the two coaches reached the yards of the Atlantic Coast Line in this ; city, they were attached to an en gine and run as a special immediately to Bolton. The work on which they will be en gaged will be the building of a line of railway from a new mill which the company is building at Bolton through Its body of timber in that vicinity, in cluding much of the Green Swamp lands, a distance of 15 miles to Juni per Creek. It is expected that these men will be engaged several months on the construction of this road, which may be ultimately extended to South- Dort. according to common report. Quarters have been built for the Ital ians at Bolton, and they probably be gan the work of cutting out a right-of-way for the lumber road yesterday. Bolton is situated 29 miles below Wilmington, on the W., C. & A Rail road, and with the developments of the lumber company there ,it is fast growing beyond the proportions of a mere flag station. A three-story hotel and number of very neat cottages have recently been erected near the station and the new mill, which the WaccamawLand Lumber: Company Is erecting there, is said to "be one of the largest and most complete in this section. The mill will consist of two band saws of large capacity and exten sive planing mills, the latter being driven exclusively by electricity, a number of dynamos being now install ed. The entire mill property will be lighted by electricity and every mod ern convenience will be installed In the construction of, the plant. Every thing is on concrete foundations and the timbers are of the heaviest and most substantial character. The Wac camaw Land & Lumber Company owns perhaps the most extensive body of timber in this section of the coun try and the istallatlon of the new mill and the building of a line of railway through the tract means that opera tions will be carried on within the next few months on a much larger scale than ever before. There is large capi tal behind the new enterprise, and Its rif-vftlonment will mean much for the commerce of Wilmington, as it is rea- sonabie to expect vuv uwH" ters will remain here. COMPLIMENT TO FIREMEN. Capt. Jnd. W. Harper Will Feast Lad dies at Carolina Beach. Tfcvnrji: fhief Scnlbben the fire men of the Wilmington Departoent have been extended a very coraiai in vitation from Capt. Harper to be his m,acta rtr a rin on the steamer Wil mington and an oyster roast at .Caro lina Beach this weetc iMecessarnjr will be impossible for all the fire' lad dies' to be off at one time, but the hos pitality of Capt. Harper can not be brooked by a little thing like that and so the Invitation holds good for three days, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of this week. Each day a third of the 36 men in the Department will go:for the trip and they are looking forward to the event with a great deal of pleasure. The' firemen and tjlr frlenda who desire to accompany them hii r downi on the steamer in. the morning and return at 7:30 In the evening There will (be plenty ox tne luscious bivalves and Mr. H. A. Kure has prepared a feature In the shape of a bowling tournament to run through the three days. A medal Is the first prize and a two 'dollar and a half old rdece the eecond. The ex cursion is entirely free, Capt. Harper meeting all the expense. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' : ixfctdttai PBrsif aL J. M. Solky & Co. Big Sale Opens. vfoEDcp2ls:Eho tSioreHCflearance Sale. ." -3' r WllrningtOTiFiaTxltuTO .. Co. special Orarings;.: : - : ' , -'1 r W. It Cmiimlngr-RUnir VJuetv; C. PV CBL Mahle-Desirahle Prop- 2! May & Co. Highest Prices for Junk. '.' Wrlghtevflle Beach Co. Stocfihold- enr Meeting. : JM ' , ' . H. at:' FleM, -6eataryMcnol1a MANY PENITENTS LINED UP Sixteerf Defendants Before Mayor at Yesterday's y Session of Police Court Sentences to Roads, Farm and County Jail. The city exchequer was enricfied by something over sixty dollars, both the roads and the county farm received several recruits and the list of guests at the Hotel de Capps was. consider bly augmented from the daily grind of the police court yesterday, Mayor William E. Springer presiding. There were sixteen cases all told, the harvest or tne police Saturday night and over Sunday. The star defendant was perhaps Dan Brown, a negro arrested by Officer Dave W. Willis late Saturday afternoon. Brown was on a car Saturday after noon and was inclined to be naughty toward the conductor, who in brush ing by the obstreperous negro, felt a pistol in his pocket. At the trial yesterday he was represented by George L. Peschau, who endeavored to show that the weapon was In a coat which the defendant carried 'on his arm and was not concealed. The Mayor couldn't see it in just that light and a $25 bond was required for the higher court. This was given . Joseph Freeman, a country-looking young negro was charged with the lar ceny of a pair of shoes from Solo mon's Shoe Store Saturday night, hav ing been caught in the act by Mr. W. W. King, Jr., a salesman in the store. He went to jail in default of $50 bond. He said that he dicln't steal the shoes but was unable to explain why he had led the salesman such a lively chase down a neighboring alley. George Mack, a negro found wan dering around Water and Grace streets at an unseemly hour utnday morning before day, was picked up by Officer Frank George on suspicion. The negro had a pistol and a razor dot his person. He went to jail in de fault of $25 bond. Chas. Holllday and Eddie Coleman, colored youths charged by Officer D. W. Coleman with engaging in the an cient and festive game of craps, wera each sent over to the Capps house for board and lodging until the next term of Superior Court. Minnie Prid gen, colored, with them in iStrauss' alley and charged with disorderly con duct, was sent to the country farm for 30. days. J. H. Robinson', colored, arrested by Officer C E. Wood for - being drunk -and- disorderly, jwas:i lrent-to:Joihrihls comrades " on the permanent road Im provement of the county, a la Ho cutt." Walter Talley, colored, was , charged by Slergeant C. 9. Burnett with an as sault and with being drunk and disor derly, the officer having 'been sent for to quell a disturbance on Second between Market and Princess streets. Tally was ordered to chalk -up $10 and costs in the two cases or go to jail. Rl L. McLoud nd Joe Day, plain drunks, no frills and furbelows, were each fined $5 and costs. John Lewis arrested by Officer A. D. Woolard, re ceived the same. Six others, all charg ed with first offenses of drunkenness, were let off with $5 and costs, the single exoption in the matter of charges being James E. Colvin, who was arrested by Officer Frank George for throwing stones in the street. DEATH OF MRS. E. C. BROWN. Passed Away at Home of Her Son Yesterday The Funeral. Many friends of the deceased and those of the family will regret much to learn of the death of Mrs. Eliza C. Brown, relict of the late John W. Brown, and a woman held in the high est esteem by all in the circle of her acquaintance. Mrs. Brown passed away at the home of her son, ex-Alderman James, O. Brown, No. 617 South Sixth street, where she had made her home for some years, Sunday morning at 9: 30. o'clock. She had been a great sufferer with Bright's Disease for some time, but only those who had watched so tenderly at her bedside knew that the end was so near. Mrs.' Brown was born In Onslow county, and was 62 years and four days of ag when she passed away. She. is BUfvlved by six sons and step-sons, all of whom live in Wilmington. They are Messrs. James O. Brown, J. E. G. Brown, John, Douglass, J. L. W. and H. C. Brown. They all have the ten derest sympathy of many friends In the loss they have sustained. Funeral seryices over the remains of Mrs. Brown were conducted by El der E. E. Lundy, of the Primitive Bap tist Church, yesterday at noon .from the residence of Mr. J. O. Brown and the remains were taken on the New bern train at 2:40 o'clock to DIxoh, N. C, for interment. The pall-bearers from the residence to the station were Messrs. A. G. Hankins, H. L. Hortfe, E. J. Littleton, J. B. Casteen, J. 1ft. Jus tice and R. J. Darden. Search Warrant for Laumfry. tJpoh affidavit of Nathan Stratford, a well behaved young colored man employed at the SuitOTinm, "a pressing club on Princess street, a "search war rant was Issued from Justice Borne inaam's ccmr yesterday authorizing Deputy Sheriff AV T. iPiver to raid the Chinese laundry iidt fcyHopp Xee on Third street imdrecpver if possible a package of lamidry'that Lee had re fused to surretnder to Stratford, upon the latter having lost his ticket. De puty Ptver had a, good look over the premises &ut vwtSa nxnahle to find AGAINST SOUTHERN Coroner's Jury Completes Its In quiry . in Railway ' Wreck Two Weeks Ago. FOR CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE Warrants May Be Issued For Con ductor, Engineer, Dispatcher and Telegraph Operator lnvolved. Company Lax. (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 19. After be ing out three hours the coroner's jury in the investigation to fix the respon sibility for the collision of Passenger Train No. 136 and Freght No. 177, on the Southern Railway two weeks ago near Auburn, this county, returned a verdict this evening to the effect that Engineer W. W. Rippey and Conductor C. M. Oaiaey, of the passenger train, were guilty of criminal negligence in that they forgot orders to meet the freight at Auburn, while Chief Train Dispatcher D. B. Kletchum and Opera for Victor Parvin, of Durham, were guilty of gross criminal negligence for not observing the rule to use the "middle order system," and further that the Southern Railway Company be censured for the lax manner in which the rules are enforced on the Durham division. - , Coroner Separks says warrants will be issued at once and probably serv ed tomorrow. The principal witness examined to day was Engineer Rippey, who was too ill to be present at the former hearing. He testified that he suffer ing from a severe attack of cholera m6rbus on the evening of the colli sion, being taken ill somewhere about Cary; that when he received the or ders to meet the freight at Auburn he told his fireman about the order and asked him not to let him forget about it. Then both overlooked the orders. Witnesses were called to prove b still further testimony that the middle order system had been . ignored through neglect of operators for sev eral months pripr to the collision,' and had since been , regularly observed-, by order-of the company." ' - THIEF STOLE PISTOL. Chased by Mmber'of the Firm Until Revolver Was Dropped. Mr. J. C. Springer is the "early ris er" for the firm of William E. Spring er & Co4., and is always at his place of business before 7 o'clock in the morn ing. Yesterday morning he was down as usual and was attending to getting the day's work before the employes in the store when a young negro saun tered in and stood at a show case as if he wanted to purchase something. Mr. Springer's attention was suddenly attracted by the click of the show case and he went up front, responding to the negro's innocent request for a pair of hinges by making a lunge at him, knowing full well that the click of that show case meant more than an ordinary pair of fifteen -cent hinges. The negro ran, of course, Mr. Spring er in close pursuit, down the Purcell aley. At the outcry and the close pursuit of Mr. Springer, the negro dropped in the alley a fine pistol he had abstracted from the show case, the value being something like $20. The negro had his nerve right with him, for there are few who would have the temerity to steal from the Mayor himself, especially when the latter has a brother so active as. was manifested by the other member of the firm. REORGANIE7D SEASON 1907-1908 Hollowbush'a Orchestra Will Again Be Heard This Winter. Mr. C. W. Hollowbush has reorgan ized his Orchestra and will bring it up to the high standard of excellence which it has maintained in the past for the coming Fall and Winter. .It will be known' as Hollowbushs Aca demy Orchestra and will be composed of the following well known musl- clans: J. A. Fettel, R. H. Morris, Messrs. James Culbreth, B. McD. Rus sell,. Mark Koch, C. W. Hollowbush Fred Dock and Prof Kohler, the ac complished pianists The genial "Jack Adkins will he musical director and play first violin. Two other first class mem. wll be added during September and the organization will foe second to none in the State. Mr. Hollowbush has many dates booked already, nota bly the attractions at the Aca demy of Music. The orchestra will be ready for engagements September 1st Young Wllmingtonjan Injured. Relatives in this city have been ad vised of a serious accident which be fel young Oscar Grant, of this city, at Rocky Mount Saturday night. He was In a toox car loaded , with lumber and being shifted--on the railroad yards there.r A section of the lumber piled In' the car fell ob the young man, breaktttg both arms and one leg and fracturing ;a shoulder. He - was car ried to the railroad hospital at Rocky Moinit where be is Is being given the best of attention Young Grant lived In the southern part of the city "and left Wilmington' presumably for Nor- CLOSED TO TRANSIENTS Seashore Hotel Will Not Receive More Guests This Season Man agement of Mr. Edgar Hinton Has Been Satisfactory. The. Seashore Hotel at Wrightsville Beach yesterday at noon closed to transients for the remainder of the season, though about thirty or forty guests by the week and month will be entertained longer. While the sea son has not been- an overwhelming suceess at the hotel as to number of guests, those who have come to the place .to spend any length of time have been entertained splendidly and have not been annoyed by the crowds and thd rush always incident to life at Suminer resorts. It was Manager Hinton's first season as manager of the hostelry, and he has done all and more, than could have been exnected under the handicap of a National ex position in another adjoining State, anu tne very backward season earlier in the year. He has made a most competent and obliging host, and many will remember the many courte sies shown by him while his guests. The closing of the hotel to tran sients yesterday meant the discharge of a large number of employes, but enough are retained to well care for the guests who remain permanently. The season will likely not fully close. until the first of the month, or per haps a little longer. The closing of The Seashore by no means should be construed as the clos ing of the season at the beach. Lumi na will be in full bloom for several moons yet, and the Hotel Tarrymoore under the clever guidance of Proprie tor W. J. Moore, has grown to be an almost all the year round resort. He will remain there with" his full force for some time longer, and later in the season will perhaps be there with his family. AT THE THEATORIUM. "Parsifal" Already Enjoying Big Run at Popular Amusement Place. There can be no doubt of the suc cess of "Parsifal" with the special lectures in connection therewith by Col. A. M. Waddell, which began yes terday and will continue fos a week at the Theatorium, No. 20 Market street. Aside from the fact flfcfct the theatre is most attractive "wlthim it self, itsi patrons are numbered among the very best people of Wilmington and the 'special film this week is prov ing a- drawing, card. ,.SEhe.', statement that" "PassifaP' had foeen given before at the Theatorium. was an error, the notable offering earier in the season having been "The Passiom Play." Yes terday the crowds were large and all were eminently pleased The lectures by Col. Waddell in connection with the drama were edifying and pleasing to everyone. The theme of "Parsifal" is absorbing and intensely-impressive. The drama revolves about the Holy Grail. The blood of a crucified Lord is kept ae( a sacred reljc and a potent talisnjjan in the Castle of Monsalvat, in charge of the Knights of the Grail, a society of purity and virtue. Titurel, owner' of the castle, has the sacred spear which is to guard the holy vessel and growing old he entrusts thi to his son, Amfortas. Klingsor appears for admission into the grail and is re fused on account of his impurity of life. The assistance of Kundry, doom ed to endless wandering for ..having mocked the iSavior on his way to Cav- alry,is called to his; assistance. Then Parsifal appears when the Knights are in some distress because of the machinations of the evil one. Then revolves the 1 drama, an absorbing, a weird story of Biblical times which needs to be seen rather than to be described. The impressions gained from the story are wholesome, awe inspiring. The piece is commended to everyone by press and pulpit and to miss having seen "Parsifal" when the opportunity has been offered, argues unappreciativeness. The film will foe on each afternoon and evening this week. TRUCKERS COME TOMORROW. Reduced "Rates on Railroads Bring Large Crowds. May The annual meeting of the East Car olina Trufe and Fruit Growers' As sociation will be held in the Court House in this city tomorrow after noon, begining at 2:30 o'clock. Special rates haye been given on the Atlantic Coast Line for this occasion and tick ets will be on sale August 20th, 21st, good to return until 22nd. The gen eral meeting of the stockholders will be preceded by a meeting of the execu tive committee in this city today and the Board of Directors tomorrow morn ing. The meeting will be one of the most important in the eleven years of the organization, as it will be deter mined at this meeting whether or not the Association is to be continued. It Is clear that some machinery- must be set in motion by which the revenue may be derived and this; will be set tled at the meeting tomorrow. No Baseball Yesterday Afternoon. For some reason unknown to the local management, the Charlotte team failed to turn up for the game jat Hil ton Park yesterday afternoon and ma ny baseball enthusiasts in the city, where disappointed. President Smith of the league has, heard nothing what ever fromrtbe Charlotte manager. An effort is being made t to secure ; some other team for games this week, an nouncement of which will be made later., f. :t STANDARD OIL SINS Dr. Len G. Broughton Before Raleigh Congregation fakes New Trust View. NEWS FROM CAPITAL CITY Two Enterprises CharTered Prog ress of Education Change tn Baptist Secretaries First Train to Washington Advertising. (Special Star Correspondence.) - Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 19. Dr. Len G. Broughton, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Atlanta, in a sermon preached last night in Tabernacle Church, Raleigh, on "The Twentieth " Century Church," or "The Church That Must Win," declare that in the move- ? ment against sin and vice of ll kinds no distinction must be made5" against the high or low; that while the Stan dard Oil Company had just been fined ; $29,000,000 for alleged violation of the law, he was convinced that he Stan-' dard Oil Company is guilty of no greater offense than are eyen the pea nut Venders of Raleigh in the conduct of their business. He declared that he was fmaking no piea or defense for the Standard Oil Comapny, havingno more relation with the great corpora tion than any member of the congre gation, he was addressing, but that it was unfair to single out one great en terprise which had really done much for the advancement of industrial and other interests of the country and set up a prosecution of it without carry ing this prosecution into the ranks of the smaller enterprises that were equally guilty. The Concord Foundry and Machine Shops Company, of Concordwas char tered today with $10,000 capital sub scribed and $50,000 authorized, the in corporators being J. C. Blume and others. An amendment for the Mc Phail & Blue Company's" charter of Raeford, Cumberland county, is ap proved, changing . the name to Willi f ord & Johnson Company. - The com pany does a mercantile business. Advices are received in the office of the State Superintendent of Public In struction that local tax elections farv the-improrement of public ' schools'" ' have been carried in one district in Wayne, three in Columbus, and one in Harnett county. New rural public; school libraries are just authorized, four in Moore, one In Surry, , one In Pender, four in Buncombe and one In Harnett county. The appointment of a successor to Rev- Hight C. Moore as Sunday School Secretary of the North Carolina Bap tist State Convention will not be made until the State Convention meets in December. Rev. Moore retires to be come field scretary of the Sunday School board of the Southern Baptist Convention, a position made vacant by the retirement of Rev. B. W. Spill man, who becomes general manager of the Southern Bapist Convention As sembly Grounds at Blumont, near Asheville. , The first train to run over the Nor folk & Southern from Raleigh to Washington went5 yesterday, leaving Raleigh at 8 o'clock. , The run was 104 miles and was made without acci dent. On the train were Vice Presi dent C. O. Haines, Chief Engineer of Construction Jas. P. Gaffney, Train master J. H. Lawrencejand others. Trains will be running regularly early in September and passenger trains will come under the shed at the union station. The Raleigh Chamber of Commerce has obtained a promise from the Nor folk and Southern that sometime in September a train of ten cars will be placed at the disposal of the Chamber to be known and marked with stream ers as "Greater Raleigh Train." This will be filed with representative people of the capital city for a trip to Wash ington, N. C. Stops will be made at all the principal towns and opportuni ty provided for short ceremonies at each, the purpose being to afford op portunity for an exchange of greetings and expressions of fellowship and co operation by the people of Raleigh and these new neighbors The date for this trip is to be named laten Two Goods "Corks" Are These. Two middle-aged ' white men, evi dently from the country, were arrested yesterday afternoon down anL out in the waiting room of the A. CT L. sta tion. Officer S. A. Nichols found them dead to the world shortly after their train had pulled out. Beside the sleepers were two large jugs of tightly sealed bug juice, with a small tickler on the side from which they had Evi dently been reviving their spirits: The jugs bore tags addressed to Bolton, NV C, but the sleepers oh, well, dead men tell no . tales, and .their .names were left blank on the . police court: blotter after they had been 1 stowed away below. They will reach home a day late, after a seance with the Mayor today at noon. Snipes May. Give Bond. It was learned yesterday afternoon that there is a probability that young Lonnie Snipes will give bond far a few. days, and be discharged pending his trial at the September , term: of court. Young Snipes was recently brought far from the hospitaL . where She limder went an'operaUoB for appendicitis!. -3 - A V J V S0 - ' 11 If!" 'i ' -t.i?VS-l ' 'I tt I?- t T V 4 -I'M . 1 1 J political pie, counter. - . Vi -',i-' ''.',,'V;K ' I t XV "5' ' 1 .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1907, edition 1
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