Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 22, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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-' rir-'"":.:--, -X"'. ' ' -' Tv".? . , ' . ; """Jr. ' ;. : - . ' . . - - - - " -w s - . . . Three Months by Mall. . .$1X9 VOL. IiXXXIII-NO. 44. toGTON, JST. G., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1908. WHOLE NO. 12,848. ft OUTLINES. Representatives of foreign powers gathered at the Imperial Palace in Peking, China, yesterday to present Governments on the deaths of the Em- Deror and Ik) wager Empress. --The feature was the presence of officials ofTtne Imperial clan, who have lately been reported dead or missing : Additional warrants charging fraud and embezzlement against A. B. Butt, fnrTnoi no acT rf tVio Hofnnrt Pen. pie's Bank, of Norfolk, Va., have'heen forwarded to the penitentlery to De served on him at the expiration of his term Five hundred """"persons left New York yesterday for Savannah to attend the auto races on Thanksgiv ing Day President-elect Taf t and Representative Burton, of Ohio, held a conference yesterday and the prin cipal discussion was on the Speaker ship question. In regard to the next Congress Emperor William made his first appearance in public yester day and delivered a speech at the centennial celebration of the forma tion of ,the city council of Berlin Chief Ceo. C. Shaw,, of the Richmond Fire Department, was overcome by SmSe !5 I6 J? R-iChm0nQdft0ASi night.and died in 10 minutes after he i had been removed from the building. The 13th annual field trials of the Continental Field Trials Club, opened at Bsrber .Junction, near nanotie, 1a 0 'Ta fotiToT S rinv wn,md killed and his father seriously wound- ed in a sensationl shooting affair m Le,5f urt se. SU'SZla;-5 ' iSfrSr. ""Vs." ' MMUrEEi ourstSrda; War, Department issues an order dis approving of company tailor shops at army posts, stating that it has infor mation that there is one at Fort Cas- well A- fatal automobile accident occurred yesterday at Savannah in a preliminary spin . before the regular races A number of persons loose their lives by the explosion of the boiler of a Mississippi steamer New York markets: cotton quiet, middling uplands 9.55, rViddling gulf 9 80. Flour steady. Wheat easy, No. . 2 red 1.11 7-8 to 1.12 5-8 elevator. Corn steadv. No. 2 old 76. and new 72 ele- vator. Oats steady, mixed 5J l-z to 54. Rosin end turpentine steady. So far it appears that tariff revision will surely be m th.- hands or us friends, assist. No one else need offer to As guests of Mr. and Mrs. Land on A. Thomas of Augusta Taft and his family will be entertained in genuinne southern ctyle. The Germans have bridled tongue of their Emperor, but the our Roosevelt will soon be in position magazine editor to use his all th more. Norfolk has a sensation in the ar-, rest of three boys, five and six years of age, charged with lepeated cases of 0r.Bnn tkov v,a nnrti.iiv PHTifPssAd their gmlt. . Hisgen rays he is out of politics for good. John Temple Graves is.jy was due to the quick judgment of silent and Bryan is talking about nee-; the Harvard coaches "in sending in cessities for his candidacy four years hence. That Washington Judge who decid-1 ed that a wife has the right to search her husband's pockets knew it would yard 1'ne. In another second Ken be of no benefit to the husband to de-at,fu11 ,back bad received the clare his right to search his wifcJs. What the Federation of Labor has to do with the question of the source of campaign funds oi the Socialist party is something the public cannot , unaerstana. Tv "rv T,"r7i" uuuu u. xvuuiiici ixiisxiL uUk as well as some lawrs how to put questiocs on cross-examination of a witness, but we bet he could beat most of them in giving answers. There are not many people would class a business which who paid eighty per cent profit annually as a ' risky one if they owned the stock and got the dividends. If it had not been understood be- tween them that Hearst was working in the interest of the Republicans do you suppose he wDuld have been so cordially received by Roosevelt other day? A Chicago University professor has . j . . . t markable subjects by members 0f thot m. -,-11- iiiOLn.ui.iuii o x.ui-jr in .cxb - magazine article on the "Psychology of Woman's Dress." t If they keep up these underground explosions in New York city some of these times thev will find whole ' W -iwiw hlroVa dlcannaann aisappeanng into unimown uepms Deneam tne present xounaa--twelve. lions of the city. itie govern ineni tnougnt it Tas making good progress in the oil trust . . case when It succeeded in getting RnnVefoiia- - wt. . . . . ucKeiener on tne witness-stand, buz we are afraM it will find Itself much The Wisconsin players deemed dumb mistaken by the time It gets through t founded', at - the rapidity of the play. with him. HARVARD TBEVICTO WfimSOn I lede Of Banners Swept in Triumph Over Yale Field Yesterday. DAY'S RESULT ON GRIDIRON Navy Defeats V. P. I. and A. & M. Makes Great Score Against Wake Forest Cornell Wins Cross Country Run. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) New Haven, Conn., Nov. 21. A crimson tide of banners swept in tri umph over Yale field in the dying light this afternoon for themen of Harvard, after seven long years, had beaten - Yale 4 to 0. - A Sal from the field kicked by Vic- tor P. Kennard, of Brookline, Mass,, fresh from the side lines, and standing y ale's 28-yard line with the crim- son line Planted on the 15-yard line, winning srnre ns the first "f"-,; " J wQ a battle of football giants, the like of which has not been seen on Yale field. ? Sons of EU can point as : a conso- lation, to their goal line which was not crossed bv a foe of even such worthy mettle. Man for man'the teams w?re equally matched. Each team's defense was stronger than its offense, and the best laid plans of each in strategy well nigh went to naught There was a critical point in game and it came in the second half owing to the faflure of a forward pass. Yale had worked the ball to Harvard's 22 1 1 mm v 11 A. yara line wnen jonnson, me quarter back, gave the signal for the play which proved so successful against .Brown. This time th? place for its execu tion was the diagonal opposite corner of the field. The ball went back to Philbin, who passed it cleanly over & Kflii-W rnt thmwn ""1" 1 1 ii 1 1 e tllau live; jiaiuu 11 uui vjj.- line and thm king the play was faulty lund' - r the rules," the ball wert tovHar- yard. A great steh of relief went up from the Harvard side of the field, , an, not five minutes later the game : -Tl fl -f 1 ' Tne oia iasmowa iyp. " yio.ro ,COoUU u.. """.las JCsU Harlan. Z6 or 24 years OI age, and the ten-yard distance. as was at times able to penetrate thejs c S. Burn,tt and Policeman spoken of by all who he.rd it asra h-ajYale lice, mere often owing to the j R R Chadwiok at Front and Dock;stronS presentation ofBrble truth in spe-d in which the line plays were started. Yale was slower than Harv- n-M? -xt rt- Vi r rtAnrai tiro 0 oro Q o TXTQ a . . th ond n lf Harvard rushed during the entire game 65 times netting 241 yards, an average of 3 2-3 yards to a rush. Yate rushed l 47 times fnr a distance of 95 vards or nearlv a vard less Def rush on tile average. The victory of Harvard undoubted Kennard to trv for a- poal though Verwiebe. who hr succeeded, had been Dlavlrg finely. The change in the e beln re.,ed off rat)ldlv. when came the line-up on "Tate's 12- Dan. ana aprnving ms toe 10 it, me goal was made amid wild scenes on the Harvard side of the fiVld. Banked alone the gridiron was the largest crowd ever seen here. The pcre: Harvard 4; Tale. 0. Um- r Kdwprrts. Princeton. Kerere Lopford. Trinltv. Head Linesman. Hackett. West Point. Field Ju1ere Dartmth. Coil from field, KennardL Tinie cf bavps 35 mmutes. Carlisle lnd!ans Lose. Minneapolis, Mfnn . Nov. 21! Show- ire the b--st exhibition of the "onen game" seen here this vear. Minnesota inutnlaved the Carlisle Indians at their own eame to9v and won bv a srore of 11 to 6. Minnesota used the forward piss oner and w'tfc great- ,rr effect than the Indians m 1 mm ma AM 4 f wmr e Indians. Thevmade - several successful fprward passes of, 40 vards ad two touchdowns were dl-j . ji ' rect.lv attributed to these plavs. Mm-local talent will take part and doubt nesota outnlaved the Ind'ans on j less the entertainment will receive a straight football, and would probably ; strong patronage. have scored another touchdown had1 the game lasted a minute lonsrr. Thehe direction of Messrs. F. W. Gerken V11 . M . 4-1. . Tillaii' fut It ia an1 Con ihiaI A HTotthknra vrhn ayt rr ball was-on the Indians' one foot line , wth "Minnesota) hntterlnc awav the ' The Indians-were i unahle . to r elude th? Minnesota ends j on the forward tiftfijiea and also fuum- -wed frequently. After the first few; j . - . t . . n ; Hsle's fake plays. i.ach tpam scored a u.uwiuuwu uip lllBl littu auu '-aui f Ah ' M' 1 - hAif touch down was followed bv a eo3l. Western Chamntonsh'o Decided. Madison. Ws., Nov. 21. A remark- ruic jvm'-.tchu i mi iui a iuiu:ituuw m uj Quarterback Steffen. gave the West- ern football championship to Chicago today. But for this run. the score in ... 4.4. ' TXT1 - . n'v. r n wnirt nn vn heen twelve to ' wuwo. '-ia ihd,uiio'" uuu The play was onepf the most remarkable ever seen on a western football field . " Stelhm for Wisconsin kicked ofTto Stefan, who got the ball -on his" ten yard line near the western rtA. E A. - - JL A. p'-e ime., jsKmn startea siraignv up the field and orly tworr three times was pe compelled to.dodge a tackier. 1 (Continued on Page 6.) RESIDENCE IN CAROLINA HEIGHTS. r. r The abova is an excellent reproduc- tion from the architect's drawings of ! . i lue flanuBonH' reaiaenw Bps erwwu and now nearing completion for Mr. E. C. Holt, in Carolina Heights, the fashionable suburb being so rapidly de veloped just to the east of Wilmington. The residence will he not only the most modern but one of the most handsome in the city, costing upwards of $11,000. The plans and specifica tions for the handsome new residence ara by Mr. B. H. Stephens, who is also the builder upon the guaranteed cost, plus a fixed sum, system which is generally In vogue throughout the North. Tha residence fronts on the extension of Market street and the lot runs entirely through the block with ample grounds in the rear. These will be improvrl and beautified, so that the home when occupied by Mr. HIGH-HANDED INSOLENCE Flashily-Dressed Negro Addressed Note to Shcp Girl on Front Street. Fc daring to address a note to a Miss Rpesa whn is Gmnlnved as a clerk in thestore df Joseph B;rbary, a Syrian, on South Front street, asking ii ne migui, a,cGuiuyany uer uomc, a flashily-dressednegro giving his name " I Harvara,Q T,a4.i0j Intr, fU0 nntrnl wflo-nn hv streets last night about 10:30 o'clock ; and he is now locked up at the policej station for a hearing before the May- j or tomorrow at noon. The negro was arrested as he stood on the corner awaiting a reply from the note which he had sent into the i VJLfj? weif Jr!?e ?L ntt III over left tackle and lost ingloriously. federacy, Thursday afternoon, the fol " v., Episcopal churches of the city are Th anMlera tu firt wn lowine beautiful tribute to the memorr store .to the young lady by a small colored boy. Sergeant Burnett hap pened to be passing the store about th- time Officer Chadwick was called f of rh r,n or, maHo o upon to arrest the negro and made a thorough investigation of the affair, ascertaining the fact that the negro walked into a nearby grocery, tore off a piece of wrapping paper and ad dressed th? note to the young" woman. The boy who carried the missive told Sergeant Burnett that he saw the negro write it and the note is now held at the police station as evidence against the . scoundrel. He denied to Officer Burnett that he knew anything of the matter at all, but the police think,the evidence is quite conclusive. Had friends of the young lady and an older brother who is .said to be em ployed as a conductor by the Tidewa ter Power Co., teamed of the effron tery of the ne&ro earlier, they would no doubt have dealt him summary punishment on the spot. RAILWAY CLERKS' MINSTREL. Will be Attraction at Academy of Mu sic December 7th. ' A minstrel show under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks of this city, has been announced and will be an attraction at the Academy of Tir..-: t-. i -v. rr.x. i Music December 7th. The best of .The event is being arranged under and Samuel A Matthews, who are ca- Dsble of nuttine on a most excellent show. New costumes have been or-1 dered and handsome stage settings ! secured. Hollowbush's Orchestra will furnish music and the catchy songs j otin voiimna vroiiHairif la'. 4nf a -artll A-F- ! ford an evening of rare pleasure. Officer Frank George Injured. Early last night as he was coming on duty at the police station, Mounted , ruucBiuau .r nui- ueuigo auuereu a painful laceration of the left hand and I the fracture of on3 of his fingers in an ! encounter -with George Johhson, a des- i. Ji 1 pciaio 'UCfilv, VT11U-U tic o i trxa 1U1 ier.riv --n-t - Tr-nnrth" Red Cross and Campbelfctp-ets. Offi cer George savsUhe negro struck at I him with n-lmlfe hut he lrnnolrerl the .weapon out. of his hand; that Jater he to tow the schooner Charles K. Schull ; struck him with some other object.jto Baltimore;-where she will receive - m . wwmm -h . I ' v . preaKing tne nnger. xne omcer pluck-1 Ily held on to his -prisoner, though a - pretty severe clubbing was required to subdue him. Mr.- George's injuries were dressed atthe hospital 'an d John son ..was locked up . at the police 8t- uon. I Holt and family will b-a one of the handsomest in the entire" State. The -residence is of the semi-Colo nial style of architecture and is very!from tne preuy. un tne nrst noor are nanor, f reception room, library, dining room and dtn, withall necessary kitchen, pantries and servants' quarters. Up - stairs one of the most attractive fea tures t a 12-feet front porch, extend ing 53: feet in length. On this floor j there kre 'five .rooms with three con necting bath rooms, attic for private ball room or billiaid and amusement room. The bath rooms are handsomely tiled "and wainscoated with all mod-' ern improvements of ewry character. ! than the locals, but the latter showed The residence will be heated more training and were faster in their throughout with hot water and will movements. It was a clean, snappy be fitted for both gas and electric game, thoroughly enjoyed by everyone lights. It will be one of the most con-jPresent- 58 vfnVntly arranged and most modern1 Hrlves of 25 and 20 minutes, res- , U j tu v j pectivelv. were nlaved and while the ! Mr. Holt are to be congratulated upon the nearness of its completion MISSION AT ST. JOHN'S. firxic Rpinri Wll AttpnrfH and &ervi-es tseing wen Attenaea ana Archdeacon Heard With Interest. The services yesterday of the mis- sion being conducted by the gifted j-Archfieacon Webber at St. Johns Church were well attended and the " V7 ' . r . , ; w.il" - s U.Z 1T,tuw miB: "y "t. r . - ! lj"e " "' 1VJ1 rs" "6" Vr er 71- ?I'Qni7?J I5epn , iii ;.b ,lT71 . T ,, mi, e . , rne people or we manifesting much interest in the se- n u sviws auu iuus tuuajr piu- mn?! 1 7 30 o'cloT Holy Inls morning at 7.0 o clock Holy i. 1 Communion will be celebrated with Archdeacon Webber . the celebrant. Morning prayer and sermon at ,11 A M. and Sunday School at 4 P. M. At :30 P. M. there Will be a Special men s service at which the Archdea- con will make an address. Both -the BrotherhOOdS Of St. Jonn S and bt. James' will attend this service espe cially. Evening prayer and sermon will be at 8 P. M. Archdeacon Webber will preach at both morning and evening service; will address the Sunday School; and win uuuuuci iue oyeuiai ivicub oci- vice. All are cordially invited to eve- ry service. Please note that the hour for the Special Men's Service has been chang- ed from 4 to 4:30 P. M. Services at all the other Episcopal Churches hsve been arranged today so that all may attend the evening service at St. John's. The services rt St. James' will be at 7:45 and at 5 P. M. only and there will be no even- ing services at St. Paul's. The Offerings at all the night servl- ces are for the Archdeacon, who comes under the direction of no BishopoT diocese but nurelv on a mission of love , j and sympathy for humankind. YACHT WAS GROUNDED Safely Pulled Off B ach at Queen's iniet Dy joncs. After, remaining on the beach at tio the Hne.up'wag as above for the sure I voice the feeling of the Chap Queens Inlet for a Week, the yacht -.. tpr when T sav. that her nlare cannot Corsair. In charge of its owner. Cap-i tain M. P. Foot, was safely pulled off Fridav nirht hv the tuar Jones and brought to Wilmington wsterday for i , . . ' ,ll f 9 n repairs, before she proceeds to Florida where she was en route when the ac-; cldent befel her. "' The Corsair is. about 35 feet In kngth and is a gasoline propenea pleasure yacht. Accompay ing. Captain x1 uui. 10 uis wue, auu - view ui iuiboj men, all of whom are from New Hav- en, Com. The yacht drifted helpless- ly on shore when her engine became n-U..: -l-Ll. - u.xs)tu-i ' 1 1UOJ ? UIglb c',-nconew. Tow Schprner-tv Baltimore. , The tug Salutation Is expected to ar- 'rive in nort toda--from Philadelnhia repairs anaarterwaras De piacea m active service. . The Schull has been In port here for several months and has recently been placed In charge of capta in Joseph land .placed m reaai- ness to make the trip awaiting the fur rival of the tug; WILMINGTON GAME Soldier Boy's From For! Caswell Went Down in Defeat Be fore Civilians. THE SCORE: SIX TO NOTHING Fast Game, Poorly Attended, on Local Gridiron Touchdown and Goal in First Five Minutes of Play. The Two Elevens. ceiore en attenaance or pfernaps , This week the Owls Fall Festival less than 200 people, more than half beginning tomorrow evening at 7 o of whom came with the visiting team, clock, will make Its appearance with be it said to the everlasting discredit Smith's Big Shows the principal at of the local sporting fraternity, Wil- traction, 'Und will hold forth through mington defeated the gridiron war- out the six days on Castle street, near riors of Fort Caswell at League Park Fourth. yesterday afternoon, making a touch- j The different attractions for the fes down and. kicking a goal in the first tival are expected tonight and there five minutes of play; score G to 0. jwin be a bustle and hurry tomorrow The soldiers were accompanied to ' to place things in readiness ror the the city by the Post Artillery Band opening. Smith's big shows have been and something like a hundred men especially engaged for the occasion . , , garrison, the party arriving ou a special mp oi me steamer jMuae- le:ne at 1 P. M. and returning last j evening at 7:30 P. M. Theband fur- nished excellent v music from the grandstand and downtown, adding no little to the eclat of the occasion. The representatives of the Army, Doth on the field and along the lines, proved themselves a clever lot of young men. The visitins team was much heavier "1 Lln 2 & "g .fW unci co mi 5 gumg ou an me Lime, uas- , . vv. well won the toss and chose to defend au attraction well worth seeing In It the south goal. Wilmington kicked self- Twenty-seven wild animals la off and the ball was returned to the eluding, lions, tigers, leopards, bears, 30-vard line bv the Armv. The sol- etc, will be exhibited daily. Capt. j a. At x 'J."?' 1" j uiers inea arouna tne enas rwice ana once through tIie lme thQ hn go over to Wilmington a'nd then re turn- , n p,fltIia nn 4fa m.., n rp,0 aAioT.a v, imn nrirna sideraDle distance to make when they lried to punt from behind the goal, fT. Williams DiocKea tne kick ana w. Granffe!! on the ball for safety. Capt. smith, then Vicked.a beautiful -enal anrl Wilmington stock took a considerable boost The ball went an,3 dowft fhe fie!d for.k the neTt ten minutes of PJay until firtelly Wilmington had the bal1 on Caswell's 2-yard line. It look- good for another touchdown, the locals having been making n sorts of gains around tne ends but on the vi g,a.ixj D1UUUU CUUO UUb VJ11 . 111C7 third down Wilmington tried a mass, to the 35.yard line but the ban was returned by Capt. Smith to the 10- yard 1Ine in Wflich territory " remain- d t crlled. ed until time was crlled. The second half was rather more in- teresting than the first, the Army showing up in much better form and o-ii v, i?T, infta-,a f a vQi negotiated a beautiful forward pass, Smith to R Qrznt to Parsley but fQiQ1a nr onf,fi,0. u ao.nn ,air A.CAVV VU. MilU tJJV1 All VUv QVUUU VA AJ.CAA L Hashagen to Tucker. Fojf Caswell made a beauty pass for 30 yards Car- rey to Johnson in the second half. Johnson and Welling, VanCleave mrf roTitorTinn? nro-ro norhana tVic gtara for the Amjy whIle Joe Jacobs, parsiey Smith, Williams, the Grants and Pegchau were the favorites of the ! civilian team. The teams lined up as f0iiOws: Ft Caawell Wilmington Bochnick re .Parsley canterbury..... rt Grant. W. Smith rg L-inder Rom-n c Jacobs Porcb lg Terry vannarsdale It Williams Greenwald le Tucker VanCleave (C) . . ob Smith. (C) rr.i. i,k n-o-f t m.tZ , r--- 'xV-t, . T : ,. 'Alll-l . 7rT in LutJ stcuiiu n a. ii an ey town, x - bor's place rt right half back; Van combined with a tinge of reverence Cleave took Green wald's position at to her old teacher. left end and Johnson took quarter. "It was a sad but sacred privilege playing a star game from the begin- to have been on the Wreath Commu ning:. Sutton and Grear played guards tee at this time. Always at her post ; i xt, a-. t,-i with thr.ee wn. - , .-, . ttttmj-.- NJne wen to left half back in place tt..i T ! i i d nf Jlio mavinr hentffi d" and LeMassena relieved him, - - - nla-,Ine. brilliant rame at rierht tack- (ie, relieving W. Grant, who went to ieft nalf back. Newklrk was substi- uted for Terrv at left iruard. also dur- mK tbe second half. The OfnCialS were: Umpire, Mr. preston Cummins. Jr.- referee. Lfeut. McCleary. of Fort Caswell: Head linesman Mr. " H. "R." Pesch an : time- keeper. Mr. Clark;, field judge Lieut, Kunneckie. The, Crs well team , was managed by Sergeant Vannarsdale, who hopes- to play Wilmington .at . the fort a week from next Saturday. The ;, November Sale still continues at JHJfvogt's. Don't miss it. SUks,' velvets-: ribbons, plumes, and i fancy, feathers at vRehders. 7 .B The -big musical V treat, ."Marrying I Mary Academy Tuesday night. ; f j CARNIVAL THIS WEEK Owls' . all Festival With Smith Shows The Attraction Opens Tomorrow Night. FOURTH AND CASTLE STREET Trained Wild Animal Show a Feature Combined Organization to be Seen in Thi City Many Free Acts Given. ana inese, ten in numDer, witn otner special attractions secured will fur- nlsn a week of pleasure for the old ,and the young alike. It was the intention of the Owls trt V O VO on olaVtrkroto nlerTi-f noraa m Mardl Gra3 naturebut this, for reasons, has been abandoned, snd the order has. decided to run the week on tlie merit of the attractions secured , alone. ! 11 newspaper accounts from cities In which only part of the attractiona were shown are to be credited, the combined attractions this week ougat to be the equal of any seen here. They Include the Electric Theatre, Thama. '7e ?alf Museum of Livine Wn"ffB Iffi SSSS Russia, the Snake Girl, and Heber- to Wi'd Traced An'mals WilHam Ifonr oil Vt d Angmnlnn ViltrK y,.., uu.VlVU diver qjt the world, has been secured and will dive twice a day from a struc- ture 125 feet hieh into a net below. Qnlv DODular Drices will be chreed. Two bands, Seymours and the Kill- Scotch Band will furnish music. The VL "in uc uioiuuwwu uu. the Owls want it understood, that tne in-iracituuB are eucn mat ladies aui children need feel no hesiUnoy in tending. I mks. j. w. carmicael. ' N Beautiful Expression Adopted by Daughters of the Confederacy. At the reenilar meeting nf (latifl T5eai O 1 Chapter, United Daughters of the Con- of Mrs. J. Wallace Carmichal;-only child of Capt. W. H. Northrop, was unanimously adopted with feeling up- on report of the Chairman of the Lau- on report rcl Wreath Committee. The report of Miss James was as follows: I "It was the sad but sacred privilege of vour Wreath fiommittee. for the nast month to nerform tfil9 w of devotion to be the bearers of a floral offering, with so much love hid- rten under Its netfllsi to nne of nnr ' A'' - w v v dear members, the beloved Mrs. J. Wallace Carmichael, from the chapter 1 5n which she had taken such interest. Her beautiful character wafted more sweetness, in her everv rallinflr In life. than did the fragrant, countless flow- ers with which loving friends envel- oped her last resting place beside her dear mother shedding its per- fume, rnd throwing its bright ray. upon all she met on the pathway of life, even though only a nodding smile. as we passed. I "It must seldom fall to the lot of a teacher, of over three score and ten, to pay that last tribute of love, to one" whom, it has been her privilege to teach in the tender years of child- hood. But; oh, so srd, to live to see her out down in the hloom of heantlfnl wnmnnhn Time nn never efrf fmm mv heart the memorv r r,o or,Q- aetnn r vo- -x u.-..- Vi of dutv with her sunnv smile. I am (He Alien and we win mi her arii- from our midst Yet, we can never thlnlr rt her with vlnnm' fnr nnW briffhtness. and all that is oure. lovely and dutiful can ever attend the memo- ..... ry and name of dear Janie CarmichaeL "Lovingly, Chairman Wreath Committee, Cape Fear Chapter, U. D. C." Last Services Today. Elder J. T. Johnson, pastor of tne Advent Christian Church, Sixth and Church Streets. Will ClOSC OUt Dl year's work with the church Sunday. He will preach -tiis last sermon tms evening: at 7:30 o'clock. He leaves with his two sons tomorrow afternoon, over the A C. L. at 3:30 for Gaines ville, Fla., where Mrs. Johnson and the -smaller children have been fo about two weeks. ? The November ..Sale still iiontlnnev at Polvogt's. Don't miss It. The big musical treat, Mairylns. Mary? Academy Tuesday night v ! ' .x J ' .. . f - i.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1908, edition 1
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