North Carolina Newspapers

Thfe News has Jhe Largest X" df TTtk v,f J InfYro A JL SECTOAN ONE EIGHT PAGES ESTABLISHED ip pniiiiraiT III UUIIVLH l' OF STATE II. D. b. ES TO CLOSE Special to The News. Greensboro, Oct. 12. After a short Iiiisiness session last night, the elev enth annual session of the North Car olina division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy adjourned to meet in Goldsboro next year. The remaining delegates then attended the lecture by Richmond Pearson Hcbson, as guests of the Guilford Chapter. After the adjournment in the after noon the delegates by special invita tion of President J. I. Foust, visited the Normal College. In the splendid auditorium of the students' building delightful exercises were held, the entire student body be ing present with the faculty. An eloquent short address of wel come war, made by President Foust and short talks to the students were made by President of the U. D. C.'s, Mrs. 1. W. Faison. of Charlotte; First Vice President Mrs. F. H. Dalton. of Greens boro. and Secretary Mrs. M. L. Willi ams, of Newton. Richmond Pearson Hobson, of Merrimac fame, Congress man from Alabama, was then introduc ed by President Foust, and made a charming short, address. He was ac corded an ovation from all the ladies. From the auditorium a general recep tion and afternoon tea was enjoyed in ihe Spencer building, the party declar ing the Normal function, if possible, the very best of the many elaborate ones tendered them during the conven tion here since Tuesday ninght. A great many reports were read from the various chapters showing work done during the past year, near ly all of them having been actively interested in building or assisting. in erecting monuments to the Confederate dead, all of them having held mem orial day exercises and bestowed cross es of honor upon their old veterans who had not previously received them. Mrs. Henry A. London, president of the Winnie Davis Chapter at Pittsboro, brought down the house when the re port showsd that this chapter had con tributed over $1,700 in the past year, a large part of it going towards the 1 splendid Confederate monument recent erected at Pittsboro. Another report which elicited admi ration and applause was that made by Mrs. M. F. Williams, of Newton Chap ter. She told of having completed a monument at Newton costing over $2.-! 500 it having been largely the work cf her chapter. While the subjects of monuments was under discussion, Mrs. Kenan pro posed that one be erected at the state university facing memorial hall. She spoke eloquently for this monument but it was decided that no new busi- was disposed until the next annual meeting. Mrs. Henry 'A. London, chairman oE the Arlington Monument Association made a splendid report of the prog ress of this work. , - - mw Fire Devours Big Building By Associated Press. New York, Oct. 12. Fire of unknown origin, against which the firemen from 13 companies battled with early today, destroyed a six-story factory building in Grand street, causing a loss estimat ed at. over $200,000. Hundreds of families were driven from the surrounding tenements in the pouring rain and were not permitted to return to their homes until after C o'clock this morning, when the fire men finally succeeded in getting the flames under control. Several firemen were overcome by smoke and a watchman was rescued from the third floor by the police. Governor Disappointed Over Ruling of Judge Pritchard Special to The News. Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 12 On his re turn from Snow Hill Governor Glenn said the ruling by Judge Pritchard that counsel for the state in the suit by the Southern, to test the constitutionality of the passenger rate act, should not be allowed to examine the books of the Southern further back than two years, was, a great disappointment to him. He said he could not see how counsel for the state could intelligently exam ine their experts if they were not al lowed to see these books. He is arranging for a conference with state counsel at once to formulate plans. Prices Declined During Past Week The Cause By Associated Press. New York, Oct. 12. Liquidation in moderate volume, but which met no ( orresponding demand, precipitated some violent declines in prices during the week. Pressure of money conditions vas the prime factor in forcing of liquida tion. Rumors were plentiful of a reduction in the working forces in manufactures, especially of equipment and denials of some of these did not check the fall in lirioes. It is "Hobab 'Day" at the First baptist Sunday school tomorrow. There will be a strong program. 1 tV I Id "Hl ETH fc ' IB 1 II RB9 a I ' " Apf -. FINE STATUE TO MSi IS'UMSEILED READY! Gov. A nsel Hits The blindTigers Germar Governor's At titude Towards Liquors Will Cause The Schuet zenfesk to Be Dispen sed Of. Special to The News. Columbia, S. C, Oct. 12. The Ger man Rifle club of Charleston has de cided to dispense with the annual Schuetzeufest on the 17th and ISth or this montn and thereby hangs a tale. It is one of the most absorbingly in teresting tales that has ever been told to the Germans of Charleston. Recently, by direction of Governor Ansel, injunction on proceedings were instituted to close up certain alleged blind tigers in the around Charleston. Under the old dispensary law and un der the present law. a place where whiskey is sold contrary to law (not through dispensaries) and where per sons congregate to drink whiskey is declared a common nuisance. It is not easy, and never has been, to en force the dispensary law in Charleston, for the reason that the juries will not convict these accused of selling whis key, and knowing this to be the con dition Governor Ansel, who is a lawyer of some repute., having long been prose cuting attorney, decided to secure in junctions against the most notorious ( resorts in Charleston, restraining them from permitting ilie sale and drinking of whiskey in their places. If the own ers and. keepers of the resorts should violate the orders of the court they can be punished for contempt to court, and it will not be necessary to have a iury trial. The first injunction was against the J celebrated Isle of Palms resort, wnere thousands have been wont to congre gate on Sunday and other days from South Carolina and Georgia, and there has always been an abundance of oth er liquids than salt water. The su preme court heard this case and grant ed the permanent injunction asked for bv Attorney General Lyon. Then fol lowed other injunctions against the pro prietor of the Charleston Hotel, the Argyle Hotel and other resorts includ ing the Sheutzenplatz, which is the vir tual club room of the German Rifle Club. It has been said that the Germans own Charleston, the Irish rule Charles ton and the negroes enjoy Charleston. There a: e many wealthy uermanfa m the city and the Irish, as everywhere else, are the best politicians, and be tween the two nationalities meie i& considerable rivalry. Now the proprietors of the Isle of Palms are Irish. Gov. Ansel is a native of Charleston and his parents were both from Stuttgart, Germany, so that the Germans in Charleston have been his most loyal and enthusiastic suppor ters. When the national Shuetzenfest was held there last spring he made a speech in German, which language he speaks with ease. So when the resort run by the Irisn was closed up by injunction, the Irish said the German governor would not treat his fellow-countrymen that way. Hearing of it, the governor told the attorney general to be sure to include shontenrilats in the next batch of l 1 1 V. IJii" " " 1 . . . t . . ,. mv. mmmrtinr IS TIOT . OT) IV I injunctions, mo ---- -- ( - " , stif.klfir for the a total abuuuu.u' X, for what would a Sheutzenfest be with out beer? - And for once me man tho Germans are together on one prop osition, and the German governor is not r.s popular as he used to be in his native city. In fact, many other ele ment resent his activity on the ground Sat Mayor Rhett and his police were doing more to close down blind tigers fhaf ever before had bee done in Charleston, even when there were a S hTgaVe the LnS il. T ? ii V n n I nle time to mane &v- -- ' ... . - 4. v o tiuti.'I nnlv'rmiA qti rnTnmittpil to the state asy- the law and tnat ne when they fail. CircAilf inn of r-H4 -ea nr a -w i3 1 H h m CHARLOTTE. N. C , To Meet Mr. Bryan Monday Committees to Go to Train And for Seljnvn Recep tionThe Parade Will March Through Prin cipal Street of City. It has been arranged to give Hon. W. J. Bryan a fitting welcome Mon day morning when he arrives from the north at 11 a. m. sharp. He will be met by the following: Reception Committee of One Hunderd. Mayor T. S. Franklin, and Messrs. Hugh W. Harris, F. B. McDowell, C. II. Duls, A. Li. Smith, W. F. Harding, A. H. Washburn, W. B. Rodman, Li. L. Keesler, E. C. Register, J.R. Van Ness, E. D. Latta, P. M. Cave, Paul Chatham, S. S. McNinch, W. S. Lee, Jr., W. I. Henderson", J. H. Ham, F. C. Abbott, P. M. Brown J. G. Baird, J. H. Weddington, Geo. Stephens, W. C. Maxwell, Stuart W. Cramer, E. R. Preston, H. E. C. Bryant, Wade H. Harris, W. C. Dowd, O. L. Barringer, Frank Brandon Smith, E. T. Can sler, D. Hatcher Watkins, W. F. Dowd, E. A. Smith, II. A. Banks, A. B. Justice, A. J. Draper, C. W. Tillett, Jno. R. Irwin, Lotte W. Humphrey, C. M. Strong, Thcs. W. Alexander, E. S. Williams, J. K. Wolfe, Julian H. Little, Jesse Oldham, Heriot Clark son, David Ovens, H. N. Pharr, John A. McRae, A. G. Brenizer, Z. V. Ken- is drick, D. B. Smith, A. Burwell, Jr., Cameron Morrison V. C. Wilkinson, J. H. Wearn, J. D. McCall, O. F. As bury, Dr. J. A. Austin, Paul C. Whit lock, Dr. J. R. Alexander, A. M. Mc Donald, F. M. Shannonhouse, Paul Chatham, W. M. Smith, A. Burwell, Sr., L. L. Caudle, Word W. Wood, James A. Bell, Plummer Stewart, Jno. R. Pharr, C. D. Bennett, Dr. J. C. Montgomery, W. L. Hood, G. G. Scott, T. J. Davis, W. S. Pharr, W. W. Haywood, Joe Garibaldi, L; H. Robinson, W. T. Corwith, F. D. Alex ander, James Sledge, T. P. Ross, S. B. Alexander, Jr., Robert Hutchinson, J. L. Cnoate, Dr. C. G. McManaway, Dr. Brodie Nalle, J. Dee Sloan, F. M. Redd, Dr. Parks King, W. M. Long, E. P. Wideman, J. Arthur Hen derson, Julian Miller, Dr. B. J. With erspoon, C. F. Creswell. Chairman Frank R. McNinch re- ' quests all members of the reception . commjttee who have automobiles or j carriages and surreys to please bring them to be use for carrying the com mittee. All members of committee and those with autos and vehicles are requested to meet at the Selwyn Continued on page 2 Condition of Emperor Joseph Grows Wcrse Rv Associated Press. Vienna, Oct. 12. The condition of Emperor Francis Joseph took a turn for the worse and is now considered serious. The following' bulletin has been is sued bv the official news agency: "Coughing continues, though the em neror snent quite a good night." - His temperature was oniy sngnuy Lhmp tbP normal this morning. An un- system of the emperor's condition is his recurring indifference to what is going on around him and to his own state of health,' which his phy sicians declare is only slightly improv ed. MRS. MINOR MORRIS INSANE. Woman Who Created Scene in White House. Sent to the Insane Asylum.. By Associated Press St Louis. Mo.. Oct. 12. Mrs. Minor. Morris whose ejectment from tne white house caused considerable dis cussion, was yesterday pronounced in- c llum- int UINUY EVENING ASSOCIATED PKcSS Any Afternoon Pawner Published in it Tw m -w- m m m jS m NEWSPAPER SATURDAY EVENING, By Associated Press. New York, Oct. 12. The fine eques trian statue cf Maj. Gen. Franz Siegel I Wliusc ii;aoi.cii III tilt? tiUULIl- J west in the early part of the civil war made the survivors of his command proud to say for years after that they "marched mit Siegel" will be un veiled tday. The tatue stands at Riverside drive and . One Hundredth and Sixth street and is the work of Carl Bitter. The occasion will be a notable German-American demonstra tion. The statue will be unveiled by Franz Siegel, a son of the general; there will be addrtsses by Gov. Chas. E. Hughes and Herman Ridder, pro prietor of the New York Staats-Zie-tung; and a parade of United States regulars and blufe. jackets, New York National guardsmen and naval milia raen, Grand Army posts and Spanish war veterans and German civic so cieties. Mr. Ridder's address will be in German and the United German Singing Societies of a 1,000 voices will appropriate vocal selections. Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, ex-minister to Spain, will preside over the exercises. Gen. Siegel spent the latter part of his life in this city and died here in 1802. McClintock on The Stand By Bell Telephone. Greensboro, Oct. 12. The noted case against Percy G. Fonville, charged with complicity with Pranc Jones in de frauding the Charlotte National Bank of funds, was again taken up this morn ing. Mr. W. B. McClintock, who keeps the individual ledger accounts in the Char lotte National Bank, was again called to the witness stand, and was kept tell ing his story and answering questions until 1 o'clock this afternoon, when a recess w'as taken until 3 o'clock. At this hour the case was again resumed, according to an agreement of counsel and Judge Boyd. Comparatively little was accomplish ed at the hearing. ' Mr. McClintock made a most excel lent witness, gco: .over the ledger. showing depsoit slips made by Fon-,' ville, and tracing each date corres-) ponding with the fifteen counts in the bill of indictment. He specified sever al of the false entries made by Franc Jones from when they began in No vember, amounting first to about $1000. He showed that they gradually increas ed until March 15, 1907, when they amounted tq $S,000. Deposit slips in Jones' handwriting to Randolph & Co., of Philadelphia, were shown. Also deposits from Fon ville, the largest amount being $4,000 in one day, although the checks were never entered. Witness told of Jones and Fonville enterting the bank together on March 15th and of Jones going to the vault. On that day the books showed Fon ville's and Randolph & Co.'s accounts drawn out. The witness was not al lowed to tell what they said. Witness stated that he had never suspected Jones. In detail, the wit ness showed false accounts of Jones and an effort to connect Fonville with Jones was made. 22 Of Boats Crew Lost By Associated Press. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 12. A dispatch to the Journal reports an unknown steamer lost last night in Lake Su perior. One survivor was washed ashore, lashed to a life raft, and is in a critical condition. He was just able to tell he was the sole survivor of 23 people on the boat. Further Details. The steamer lost was the Cypress. She was a new boat on her second trip with a cargo of ore. The second mate who was washed ashore terribly suffered from cold an exposure. Two bodies have been washed ashore. No details will be secured here until the second mate recovers from the terri ble experience to talk. Championship in Base ball Again Contested By Associated Press. , Detriot, Oct. 12 At 11 o'clock the sky was overcast and a raw wind was blowing with a temperature of 43 at the park, where Chicago and Detroit are to battle for the championship. Early comers wore overcoats, some carrying robes and blankets. Captain Chance, whose fingers were hurt yes terday is hardly able to play today. Howard will undoubtely play first for Chicago. ' Mullin .will probably pitch for Detroit, Brown or Pfiester for Chi cago. Death of Gen. Von Buelow. By Associated Press. Potsdam. Germany, Oct. 12. Gen. Adolf Von Buelow empenal adju- tant, died of heart failure today, Mobile. Ala.. Oct. 12. Mrs. Money.. wifp nf Spuatnr Monev. died suddenly near Beauvoir, Miss., last night. , - J a .. m i fr.l T w m i i ii nek-. IN CHARLOTTE. OCTOBER 12, 19077 i &r -'tit i ,v v -i -t. '5.V- 4J V-.. t." Lrrii Wffj SEGNOR CAMPANARI, THE FAMOUS BARITONE. Big ball Festival Opens 7 omorrow in Handsome 75,000 Bryan Arrives Monday- rr n . . . lo Be (riven Big Recep- 7 ' T7i ji . y tlOn Everything In Hpnlinnvv 7jWxrV JVt-UUffOO HiUieriain- ment Planned. Dr. Poteai to Be Central figure at Opening Union Services To -morrow Complete Program For Entire Festival. The Fall Festival, w?hich for its con stellation of stars, outshines anything of the kind ever v attempted in the south, and almost equals in brilliancy anything cf the kind ever attempted for the same period of time in any of the great cities of the United' States, opens tomorrow night in the splendid new auditorium with a great union meeting. The features of this meeting will be the address of Rev. Dr. E. M. Poteat, president of . Furnian university in South Carolina, on "The Decisive Bat tle of the 19th Century," and the splen did musical program in which the fes tival quartette, the special orchestra and the Sunshine choir of the First Baptist .church will all participate. The features of the festival for Mon day are described further on. The special opening concert will be given by the Temple Male Quartette of Bos ton, at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The quartette will be assisted by Miss Chandler, the famous Boston story teller, and Mr. John Barnes Wells, ten or, of . New York. Monday night, at 8:15 o'clock, Hon. William Jennings Bryan will deliver his great address on "The Average Man." He will be introduced by Gov ernor Glenn and the music for the eve ning will be furnished by the Temple Male Quartette and Mr. Wells. Immediately upon completing his ad dress at the auditorium Mr. Bryan will hurry to the Second Presbyterian church where he will deliver his ad dress on "Missions," the result of his observation of the need and the ef , fectiveness of missionary work in for- eign lands. This address will bo heard by the men of the various churches of the city and admission is by ticket. Auditorium WW be Ready. The auditorium presents a busy scene this afternoon. The workmen are racing against time to have every thing complete and in readiness for the opening of the Festival tomorrow night. Nails are being driven as fast as the arms of the carpenters can swing, and every workman is keyed up to the high est pitch, and is working as if the whole thing -depended on his efforts. Even the hod-carriers are on the runj rrnm tmp tnnrrar hnT to tiia searroin. 3t1h th0 niastPrprs p.tp aiinirlnir mudiPastor and preacher, but was held in faster than a campaign orator ever did i The result of this unanimity of effort will be that the large audience which will assemble there tomorrow night will find the auditorium ready and i practically complete. The erection of the auditorium has been a record breaker, and Contractor J. A. Jones, and his corps of workmen deserve great credit for doing ' the work they have done in so short a time. The ground was broken for the building on the 3rd of June, and today, a few days more than four months, the '. building, is practically finished. J The seats are in the building, are be ' a A --WJ Fi v A n i -v w fa i i Auditorium iing placed in position, and by 12 o'clock j tonight everything will be in readiness -C -L 1 f . -I Lne raising or me curtain tomorrow 'night. A Splendid Personnel. it is safe to say that- no more inter- estinS service has ever been held in Charlotte than Snndav nirhf0 Ppfivnl service will be. The Festival Quartette, which has been specially. organized for the Sun day festival services is an aggregation of finished church singers of whom any city might -be' proud. Miss Leinbach, the soprano, was for seven years solo soprano of Dr. Parkhurst's church in New York, holding at the same time the solo soprano position in the Tem ple Emanuel, the largest synagogue in the city; she has also been a member! of the choirs of other prominent churches in New York and Atlanta, for which her study in London and Paris eminently fitted her. The beautiful voice .of Miss May Oates is too well known to require any comment; suffice it to say that it is growing more beautiful broadening and strengthening all the time, and gives unlimited promise for the fu ture. ' Mr. David T. Huyck possesses a ten or voice of rarely beautiful quality and almost unlimited range. He has been in church work since boyhood and has attained recognition in many places outside of Charlotte; in fact, he goes to New York immediately after the festival to accept the tenor solo posi tion in one of the well-known city churches. Mr. Watson, the bass, has done very satisfactory choir work for the past several years and can always be re lied on to do himself credit. As is well known, Professor Zehm is one of the best organists in the city, a pupil of Guilmant, he shows in what ever he undertakes the influence of that great master musician. His con nection with the Festival service au gurs well for its success. The Music Itself. The selections the quartette will sing tomorrow night are, "Guide Me, O Thou Great ' Jehovah," by Balfe, and "Shall We Gather on the Strand," by Hauen The former is by the composer of "The Bohemian Girl," the beautiful airs from which are known and sung in every civilized country on the globe; the latter is by the director of the choir of the First Baptist church, Chi cago, and has been sung at many nota ble gatherings. The sunshine choir of the First Bap tist church of this city will contribute some enjoyable numbers and with the support of a special orchestra direct ed by Mr. Harry Asbury. Those who attend the service may be sure of a superb musical program. Praise for Dr. Poteat. Of the brilliant orator, Dr. Poteat, the following kind things have been said, amongst others: Philadelphia, Pa. During his pas torate of the Memorial Baptist church here, the Rev. E. M. Poteat, D. D., LL. D., not only held a high position as the highest possible respect by his ministerial brethren in this city and vicinity. He was in great demand in all the churches for special occasions, and his services were always greatly honored and blessed. JOHN GORDON, Dean of Department of heology, Temple College, Philadelphia. Atlanta, Ga. I regard Dr. Poteat as one of the most profound, and at the same time, captivating preachers that we have today. . LEM G. BROUGHTON. Continued on page 5 CmUix ir sinrsy t- I SECTOAN ONE EIGHT PAGES. PRICE 5 CENTS Mrs. Margaret Barbara Wadsworth, widow of Mr. John W. Wadsworth, of this city, died this morning at 2 o'clock at the Jefferson hospital in Philadel phia. Mrs. Wadsworth, accompanied by her oldest daughter, Mrs. A. B. Reese, and sen, Mr. James W. Wadsworth, aud her physician, Dr. R. L. Gibbon, went to Philadelphia Tuesday a week ago to be operated on by Dr. John Gibbon, one of the leading physicians of Phila delphia, for appendicitis. The opera-, tion was performed last Saturday at the Jefferson hospital, Dr. R. L. Gib bon, of Charlotte, and several special ists of Philadelphia, assisting. The operation revealed very serious complications, but the physicians hop ed for recovery as Mrs. AVads worth rallied well. A change for the worse was noted Thursday. Yesterday a tele gram was received by the family from Mr. James Wadsworth saying: "Moth er is growing weaker." Last night Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Wadsworth . started for Philadelphia. When they reached Lynchburg, Va., they receiv ed a telegram conveying the sad news that Mrs. Wadsworth had passed away at 2 o'clock. A message also came on to Mrs. Wadsworth's children here, and soon this morning the city heard the distressing tidings. xo woman in, Charlotte was ever more beloved and esteemed than Mrs. Wadswortn, and the news of her death has brought sor row, deep and intense, into the homes of rich and poor alike, for Mrs. Wads worth was preeminently the "friend of the poor." The only members . of the family here are Mrs. Edward W. Stitt, Miss Louise Wadsworth aud Messrs. Geo. and Joe Wadsworth. All morning the home on College street, which Mrs. Wadsworth's sweet and gentle personality has made so attrac tive, so restful, so safe and sure a harbor for her children and other peo ple's children, has been filled with sor rowing friends. The grief of the community is pour ed out in heartfelt sympathy for those who mourn the loss of such a mother. The illness which brought this sor row to the town that loved Mrs. Wads worth began a year ago. During the year Mrs. Wadsworth had three at tacks of appendicitis. After the last attack the trip to Philadelphia was decided upon. Mrs. Wadsworth was anxious to go, and so confident did the family feel about the outcome of the operation that Mrs. Stitt began at once having her mother's room repapered and refurnished as a surprise to her on her return. To give back to her some of the happiness she had given them was ever the supreme pleasure of the sons and daughters of this "best of mothers." A sweet home-coming had been planned, but alas! how different! The house is there but that which made the home, and made it so dear, has gone from it forever. Mrs. Wadsworth was 59 years of age. She was the only daughter of Mr. Joseph F. Cannon and Mrs. Eliza Long Cannon. She was born and reared at Sugar-Creek. She had two brothers, Messrs. J. W. Cannon, of Concord, and Mr. T. H. Cannon, of Spartanburg, S. C. She ;was married to Mr. John W. Wadsworth, of this city, October 2nd, 1867, being his second wife. To them were born seven children Mrs. A. B. . Reese, Mr. Chas. F. Wadsworth,- Mrs. E. W. Stitt, James W. and Mr. Geo. P. Wadsworth, Mrs. Frank B. Smith, Miss Louise Wadsworth and Mr. Jo. WadsAvorth, all of whom survive. Mr. John Wadsworth, of Concord, Mrs. Wadsworth's only step-child, and Miss Margaret Reese and Mr. Alger non Reese and little Miss Barbara Smith, grandchildren, also survive her. Her husband died March 2nd, 1S95, since which time Mrs. Yadsworth has been mother and father "ooth to her children mother, in her love and sweet, gentle guidance; father, in her wise counsel and advice. Her hand was at the helm; her heart and head the chart by which her sons and daugh ters steered their course, in business or society. She was a woman of exceptionally fine traits. In heart, as pure and guile less as a child; in nature sweet, mod est, gentle, refined true to all the highest traits that go to make up a no ble womanhood. There was a quiet dig nity about her that impressed every one. Her charity was proverbial. No one ever asked her help and went away empty-handed. She made it part of her life-work to seek and help the poor. "In her right hand she carried peace," and in her left hand "sweet charity." In her church Tryon Street Metho dist she was the moving spirit. There was no line of work which did not re flect her love of the cause; her wise counsel and advice. Mrs. Wadsworth connected herself with the Presbyterian church when a girl, but joined the Methodist church, with her husband, after coming to Charlotte. She was the founder and first president of the Church Improve ment Society; the first subscriber to "The Circle of Thirty," one of the church societies ; the first treasurer of the Woman's Home Missionary Work in the North Carolina conference. She was devoted to her church and her home, and in these two spheres she shone as a rare jewel in the diadem of a king. The passing of sucTi a woman is a distinct loss to the. religions and social Continued 'on page 7 IDEATH OF K, j. w. losieiTi II PHlLRQELPHiA 3- . fc;. t i n' . "f i il'