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On!y Af:crncon Paper Dohvccn nicfimond and Atlanta With Leased Wiro and Full Press Dispatclics IA8T EDITION. 3 ALL TEE IIABEEEl ;1 THE BALEIGH EVENING TIME& ii .Hi' ..-111 Tl.i f - ' - 1 V .' IT VOLUME 30. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1907. PRIGS So. ROU CASE IS CONTINUED So Decided Upon by Judge Long Today FOR SEPTEMBER TERM After Lengthy Argument This Morn ing Out Continues Case Order Made to Allow Depositions That Ktrange Had Heart Disease to Be I'sed as Evidence Dr. and Mrs. Rowland in Court. -:. Eecause the attorneys for the state In the Rowland case asked for time to meet the" deposition? sumbitted by the attorneys for Dr. and Mrs. Rowland, Judge B. F. Long? this morning contin ued the case until the September term of Wake superior court Attorneys foi the defense, however, objected to this ruling, and stated that they were anx . lous to have the case tried. Dr. and Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. Rowland'?! sister, Mrs. De Vane, who were in court yesterday evening, were In court again today. Mr?. Rowland was dressed In blackand was without hat. Mrs. Rowland appeared to be in the best of health, the confinement ap parently not injuring her. Her 'com plexion, which at the. time of her ar rest, May 20. was rather sallow, was today very clear.. Looking pretty when first - arrested.' she appeared beautiful today.. Her ulster sat on her left while Dr. Rowland occupied a chair on her right. The attorneys for Dr. and Mrs. Rowland were all pre sent Udy. They are: Mr. T. T. Hicks of- Henderson and Messrs. W, L. Watson. H Ryan, J. ( L. Harris and J. N. Holding of this city. The state's attorneys, Solicitor Jones and Col. T. M. Arro and Mr. Walter Clark. Jr., were also present, and during the morning Indulged In legal tilts with the attorney.! tor the defense, .1 Carncrr. in Court. While Dr. and Mrs. Rowland were seated In the bar this morning, a photographer appeared In court with a camera and attempted to get n shot at them. The attorneys caught on to the scheme and called; oh' Judge Long to prevent a picture being taken, f'tiee Dr. and Mrs. Rowland object ed, Judge Long forbade the phot" grapher from doing so. While Dr. and Mrs. Rowland were en route back to Jail, the photographer took a shot at them, however. This was reported to the court, but Judge Long said that tf the offender was brought before him In the proper manner he would act. This was not done, Mr. Watson not pressing the matter. Argument Begins. Shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Rowland were arraigned for the murder of Engineer Strange. They pleaded not guilty. At this time Judge Long heard the argu ments of the state why the depositions should not be permitted as evidence. Solicitor Jones asked to have over night to look fully Into the matter and the request was granted. This morning the case was taken up Where it was left off. Solicitor Jones, In asking for a continuance last night and this morning he had looked Into the depositions as well as he could; and now found that there are objects material matters that the state must meet. "I propose to show that this man (Strange) was a man of sound physi cal condition. "I am Informed that we can have the attendance of those witnesses or some of them at least, and it will take some time to get them here. "The most material witness Is quite sick In the state of Indiana. In order to meet the depositions, we must have these witnesses." Mr. J. N. Holding, for the defense, asked why should the prosecution ask for the privilege of time for rebutting evidence of the defense, and not give defense an Idea of Its line of evidence. Mr. Holding said the defense gave ttv prosecution notice that It wanted to take depositions in Indiana. He asked his honor that Dr. and Mrs. Rowland be not held In jail until the Septem ber term of court. Found Depositions Val. "Anything," said Col Argo, ''that Is legitimate, we do not object to." Had told Mr. Holding that his side would be ready for trial at this present term, lio far as he knew. "Upon opening de positions, however, found that the evi dence In them was most vital that Strange did not die of poison, but of heart disease. The general circum stances of Strange's death are not denied by the defense. Therefore the defense relies exclusively on th evi dence that he had heart disease. The attitude of the state is that It can overwhelm this evidence, said Col. Argo. .. "If we can't do It, so much the bet ter for the defense; so much the better for the public." Defense Want No Delay. Col. Ryan said that he told Col. Argo that his side was making every effort to get the case tried at this term. The witnesses In pedosltlons :".,''-' mnn) inv tip live out of the state and there is no law to get them here. "Dr. Rowland has been In Jail since May 20. No poison was found In Strange's stomach. Now, the prose cution come and want to make further Inquiry. Mr. Strange lived In Ral eigh for a number of years. There Is a record In the round house here that tells the story of his life as well as these witnesses in Tennessee and Nor folk. "The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers," said Col. Ryan, "has em ployed Col. Argo and Mr. Clark to help prosecute the defense. There Is not a man in the United States that the brotherhood can't reach In five days. "I admit, sir, that Col. Argo has not had time enough for the prosecution. If he had until doom's day he would not have enough." A Peculiar Case. "The motion before me as for the continuance of the trial," said Judge Long. "I made a ruling last evening, to expedite the trial, that the deposi tion? should be admitted as evidence at the trial provided the solicitor finds tht he can meet the testimony In a few days. I am thoroughly Imbued with the Idea that a man ought to have a speedy trial, but every now and then there Is a peculiar case and this Is one In which the defen dants have the advantage over the state." After hearing the arguments of the prosecution for continuance and the defense against. Judge Long requested both defendants and prosecution to make out a list of witnesses and die It with the clerk. A special venire of seventy-five men will be summoned from Wake county and the trial will be called the first Thursday of court week in September at 10 o'clock. Judge Long's Order. His honor addressed the clerk, tell ing him to make entry of the follow ing order: "The case Is set for the September term, 1!)UT, not to be called for. trial before Thursday morning at 10 o'clock of the first week. Add . that the defendants do not consent to the set ting of the day." (Continued on Second l'age. ) BY THE BULLETS One Officer Shot Dead, An other Wounded Fatally THE ROBBERS NEGROES Xonc of the Three Has Yet 'Been Captured They Were Seen by the Officers Brcukiiig Into the Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad Stutlon in East Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa., July 12. In at tempting to arrest three negroes who were caught breaking into the Bes semer and Lake Erie Railroad sta tion at East Pittsburg, shortly after midnight this morning one police man was shot dead and another was so seriously wounded that the phy sicians sny he can live but a few hours. , The dead: Thomas Sullivan, aged 36. The dying: John O'Brien, aged 28. There were no witnesses to the shooting, and O'Brien after being taken to the Braddock General Hos pital was so weaJt that he could tell but little. Sullivan and O'Brien, It Is sup posed, were attracted by the move ments of the three negroes. They ordered the burglars to surrender. Instead the negroes turned and opened fire on t:ie officers. Sullivan fell with a bullet just over the heart. O'Brien was struck by two bullets, both over the right ear. None of the burglars has been captured. KEEP THESE NEGRO TROOPS AWAY, PLEASE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Buffulo, N. Y., July 12. Fearing a repetition of the Brownsville, Tex., troubles, residents of Northern New York have entered a strona protest against the sending of the Twenty- fourth (negro) Infantry to Sackett's Harbor and Oswego to take the place of the Twenty-third Infantry, as hus been ordered. Congressman Charles L. Knnpp is In Washington now trying to have the order resclded. If neces sary, he says, he will go to Oyster Bay to confer with the President. N. -iirhii'''iUi''iriiMfafc,iiAM OF NIGHT HAWKS A FEDERAL HAND GRASPS AT ROADS Roosevelt Contemplates Great Move SUCH IS THE REPORT It Is Stated That in His Message to Congress He Will Advocate the Taking of Stock by Government and the Klectiou of Federal Ilei resentatlves on the Directorates. , ;"' ' .:'- (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, July 12 The serious statement Is made in some quarters that President Roosevelt will recom mend to congress In his annual mes sage that the government purchase stock on its own account In some of the leading railroads of the county for the purpose of obtaining bolter feder al control and regulation of these cor porations. According to the plan suggested, it would be the purpose of the president to ofttaln this stock with a view to having a federal .'representative placed oh each board of directors. The ..details of the plan do not seem to have thoroughly worked out, but it is claim ed that " it were possible to obtain a man on "the inside" it would not be a very dlflicut task for the depart ment of justice and the Interestate commerce commission to Inform them selves of the violations of the law ind apply the proper remedy. : . . . The. gossip of the few days would tppear to Justify the suspicion. .that the president has been looking toward Mimcthlng that smacks of government ownership, and that possibly. If com plete federal control is impossible otherwise, he might favor some form if ownership. It Is saiil that six nonths ago the president asked the law officers it the interestate : com merce commission to make a thorough investigation nf all the laws and report to him "Whether the .government," in tiy way, could, own and ".operate a allroud. Those officials, It is under-? itood have reportedthat the govern nenf might own. .and"-operate an in erstate railway for postal and military purposes, but that there could be no "ederal ownership of interstate roads.! THE MINERS EXPEL TWO PINKERTONS (By Leased Wire to The Tlme3.) Denver, Col,, July 1 2. Fred Ben or and Olaf Erickson, delegates to the convention of United Mine Work ers, '.District No. 22; now in session 'lere, wero openly denounced yester lay at the meeting as Plnkerton men tnd spies. Both were promptly ex pelled from the organization. James A. Klrwln, acting secretary treasurer of the Western Federation f Miners, made the denunciation and )upported his statement by dally re ports of the two men to the Pinker tons, showing that the men have been active In doing all in their power to prevent (he miners from organizing. r 1 1 10 TRAGIC DEATH OF T. K. HKLMS OF SH.VHOX, . .(Special to Tlus Evening Times.) Charlotte, N. C, July 12. One of the most tragic deaths which has oc curred In this county In years was that of Mr. T. K. Helms, of Sharon township. While driving u wheat drill to the place of Mr. Crosbit the 'mile which was pulling the machine became frightened and ran away. Mr. Helms fell under the wheels and as the 'teeth of the drill passed over him lis clothes wero caught and ho was dragged over a mile, while the animal wus running at breakneck speed. He ived for several hours afterward. GAVE HIS LIFE FOR CAUSE OF SCIENCE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Denver, Co., July 12. That the cause of medical science might bo advanced and the condition of thousands of suf fering asthmatics might be ameliorated Dr. W. W, Robinson, a well-known physician, yesterday gave up his life. Doctor Robinson deliberately experi mented on himself with o dose of anti toxin, and as a result a short time af ter he had Injected the medicine his face and, lips turned black and he died immediately, a martyr to his own ex periment and to the cause of suffering humanity. . IIOVETHEEJHOU LAND OilHE FREE Aked Applies for Citizenship, His Reasons NO LOVE FOR MONARCHY You Have Xo Nightmare in the Shape of a House of Lords You C'uz.Ie Less Liquor You Have No Military Despotism Your Standard of Morals is Higher. (By Leased Wiro to The Times,) New " York, July 12. The . Itev. Charles Aked, pastor of the Fifth Avenue-. Baptist Church.- -the- worship ping place of John D. Rockefeller, has taken out his first citizenship pa pern nnd longs for the day to ar rive when he will he able to call him self an American. In taking this ac tion, the minister contrasts Knglnnd and America, discussing our churches; cit teeny, -women, the di Ink evil, edu cation and other Important questions: "l have always; loved , America,", he declared, "Had It not been for the fact that, 'duties In "..'.Knglnnd .'tied me,, I should have come to this country long ago.'--. -.'' "To begin with, in America there is no hereditary monarchy. 1 have been a republican all my life. I have al ways had a .contempt for monarchy. I agreed with Mark Twain that if we had king torn cats, king torn the first up to king torn the twentieth,' would have been just as useful and quite as moral. "My second reason1 is that ..hen; you have no house of lords to nit on one's chest and stitlc one's best munitions. "Thirdly, you have. -no- established church. . ; "Reason number four Is this: "America has no sectarian system of education and of all hateful things. English sectarianism), with its narrow ness, its snobbery and the persecut ing spirit which it brings-in its train Its political and moral dishonesty Is one of tha most hateful on the face of the earth.' .'"The fifth reason if: ' : "You have no such military despot ism as is found In England.-..-' .' .''"Finally, the di ink evil is nothing in America in comparison, .with'. what it Is In .-M'higluhd. The 'consumption per capita of this country Is less than one-hail' that of England. .-, "There Is a higher standard of edu cation lure than in Kngland educa tion is more widespread. Again, the standard of .morals here is very much higher', than in Kngland. The rela tions of the sexes here are freer and healthier. - An American girl is a thousand times better able to protect herself than the English girl. The American woman has the .happiest life of any woman In the world." GIBSON TO FIGHT (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, July 12. Preston CSIbson, tho clubman, author and social leader, husband of the daughter of the late Henry Field, upset the arrangements for a quiet divorce on a suit brought by Mrs. Gibson, when he annuonced that he would fight the case. The parties oencerned In tho propos ed ruit met In ."the office of Lawyer Arthur J. Aldls. and It was finally agreed that n quiet divorce should be given Mrs. Gibson on charges of In compatibility and desertion. Although this was the Impression carried away from the conference by Mr. Dickin son, Sirs. Gibsi ni's attorney, and by Mrs. C.llison herself, Gibson, It Is snld, hud iiothln:r much to say, and apparently, on his way home, he re considered the matter. Later Mr. Gibson called on his wife again at At torney Aldls' olliee. Tile conference lasted about thirty minutes. On differ ent trains they returned to Lake Forest. .-,.'-... It is said that Mrs. Gibson is worth $3.(100.(100 in her own right. If she falls to take this view 'of the matter and persists In going ahead with her di vorce action. It is said that Gibson will file a cross bill and fight tooth and null. Thomas Nelson Page, the step father of Mrs. Gobson, Is said to bp i his way to Chicago from Wash ington. He will be one of tho wit nesses for his stop-daughter and sev eral servants of the family will fill the necessary gaps In the testimony. Tar Heel Post master. , (By Leased W ire to The Times.) Washington. .Inly 12. William W. Collins has been apointed postmaster at Kelsey, Watauga county, N. C,r vice V. N, CoiTey, resigned. DIVORCE DECREE ADVENTI THE BREAKERS The Ship of Church Shakes in the Storm IT MAY 00 TO PIECES It is Charged That the Elders, Alarmed at Scolling and Heresy Anions Their People, are Hesort ins to Forgery of Prophesies to Scare Them Buck Into the Fold. . (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Battle Creek, Mich., July 12. How long will "Mother" Kllen' O. White, the prophetess, and the Seventh Day Adventist Church weather the storm of doubt, of outright unbelief and of accusation now assailing the Advent ist cult? - On this: question hinges the future existence of this powerful denomina tion In the trailed States. The Seventh Day -Church..' through- their elders. Is casting out devils expelling from membership . all those, who through progress and modern , thought . .refuse to accept the 'words of the prophetess as being dictated by Ood. Moreover the elders, of he church, alarmed at the proportions of the scoffing and heresw are charged with resorting to forgery of prophecies to scare, with promise of eternal punish ment, the boldly thinking and revo lutionary members back to the original faith, for only by resigned aecep ance of, the faith' can an:' of the excom municated gain admittance to the fold. Seven hundred members of one 'church ;nre slated for excommunica tion, which, is already proceeding from day to day. And thus far none, has bent his will to the demands of the elders. The movemet. which will com mand he attention of the whole coun try' before, it is ended, will probably result in the disruption of tile ..denom ination. . One expelled .member. C. S. t'hilds, is now preparing to test in t lie courts the-. right of the Seventh Day Church to cast him out. The action is merely a forerunner of events... proceeding daily., (m tin church rolls 7'!0 names- have been scratched .'for 'excommunication,' some 1.1 tliun . tlie in.yst .prominent-, in th" church.- No reason are 'advanced.- the eiders,' at meetings.- simply reading a hatch of names and refusing to per mit discussion.. . PI-V1CKKS OF HAR'm'AKF. ... ASSOCIATION KLFCTKIK (Special to Tho Evening Times.) Charlotte, N. C .Inly 12. At the annual convention of tho Retail Hardware Association of the Caro linas which closed yesterday after noon, otticers for the ensuing year were elected us follows: ' President, W. N. Kverett, . Rockingham- First Vice-President, K. W. Duval, Cheraw, S. C: Second Vice President, R. H. MeDuffy, Fayette villo, N. C; Third Vice-President, W. H. Smith, Gaffney, S, C; Secre tary nnd Treasurer, Paul McLure, Greenwood, S. C; Mr. T. W. Dixon, of Charlotte, delegate to the national association to St. Louis. The next meeting will be held at WrightsvUlo Beach. W. F. Jackson of Durham Dead. (Special to The Evening Times.) Durham. N. C, July 12 W. F. Jiuksin, superintendent of the new factory of the Virginia Carolina Choni Ical Co.. In .. Durham, died yestclay after an illness of several weeks with typhoid fi ver. Prior to living in Dur hi'in, !:e had charge of a branch lor the- chemical company in "'"Lynchburg. Va. llc was a promising young busi iii : man and made' many friend". In Durh: in. The re trains wer sent to Newman, Ga., his former home for internier.t. Death of Mrs. Josephine Hunter. (Special to The Evening Times.) Winston-Salem, N. C July 12. Mrs. Josephine Hunter, widow of the late Dr. J. W. Hunter, a dentist who was known throughout North Caro lina, died here last night, aged C7. MEMBERS SENTENCED. TRUSTS DISSOLVED (By Leased Wire to The Tlnies.) "Toledo. Ohio, July 12.--Tho con victed members' of the Toledo brick and lumber trusts were called Into court this morning before Judge Mor ris for sentence. The brick men, by pleading guilty to but ono section of the anil-trust law, could .only be fined, the penalty ranging from $50 to ?1,000. Tho lumber men, how- ever, pleaded guilty to the entire In dictment and are liable to both fine and imprisonment. , Since the indictments the illegal combinations have been dissolved. Tho brick dealers who are fined $1,000 each are: Lawrence Burkhart, Albert E. Macomber, Richard W. Clark, Frank Corman, William A. Howell, Adam R. Kulhlman, William J. Spear, R. E. Eller and Frank E. Tracey. The lumber dealers who got six months each are: Marcus V. Barbour, Oeorge V. Campbell, James H. Camp hell, George L. Freeman, Reuben C. Kimball, Hiram R, Kelsey, Clarence i I. Packer, John H. Puck, Rowland Stlrr, David Trotter, Frederick E. Witker, William F. Witker, Edgar E. Arnsman, Charles G. Bremer, Ed ward J. Goulet, Frederick C. Hahn, Charles W. Harris, Even D. Hopkin son, J.. August Van Karsen and Ed win E. Washington. WRIGHT, KETIKXIXG HOME, JXXCHES WITH MIKADO. (By leased wire to The Times). Tokio, July 12. The Kmperor today received Luke E. Wright, the Ameri can Ambassador, in farewell audience. Mrs. Wright, tho Ambassador and their daughter, afterward lunched, with the Emperor and Empress at the palace. Ambassador' Wright's departure Is re gretted hie. lie is to be succeeded by Thomas J. O'Brien .-.until recently Min ister to Denmark. CONVICTED OF THE Ml'RDEK OF PREACHER. (Special to The Evening Times.) Winaton-Salem, N. C, July 12. George A. Peters was convicted at Hillsboro, Virginia, today of murder in the first degree for killing Rev. Joseph Easier, a D'.inkard preacher, who was called lo his door and as sassinated on tlie night of aMy 23 last. Peters made full confession, but did not implicate anybody else. STRUCK ATTHEM Attempt io Poison Family oi Ex-Sheriff Jones WAKE COUNTY PEOPLE Kliotigli Arsenic Found in the Coffer I'ot Alter the 'Family' Had Drunk to Kill Several People Quick Work Skived the Family Who is the Poisoner? (Special to .The Evening Times.) Durham, N. C, July 12. There war. a desperate attempt to poison the family of ex-Sheriff Ham Jones, of Wake counly, last nighf, end for sev eral hours after they had drunk ar senic, which had been secretly placed In the coffee, they wero in an almost dying' 'condition. Mr. Jones Is a well- known business man, living near Bal boa -several 'miles from Durham, and from what, information can be ob tained from that section up to this time no suspicion as to who attempt ed tho wholesale murder Is enter tained. It is supposed that the person who attempted to give them the deadly drug placed it in the coffee pot ye t,erday afternoon while: Mrs, Jones and her daughter were sleeping. At supper time, upon Investigation they found that there was no coffee in the house, .'and decided to boil over what was lef! from the last meal, which made' .enough for. .the family. Both Mr.-Jones and hi:i wife drank hearti ly, but tiollced nothing unusual until shortly nfler. snipper,-when they- were attacked 'with violent pains. V Physi cians' wore hurried to the scene and found both almost at the point of death. . It required much I line and patience to get the poison from their systems, but. they wore entirely restored. They cannot imagine who tho person was that made the unsuccessful, effort to take their lives. Mr. Jones stated I lint if he has any enemies be does not know them.-. Dr. Ross, ono of the physicians, examined tho coffee groundi! and found that there was enough ilrsenlc left, in the pot to kill several persons'. The Jones family Is well known In Durham and Wake counties, and the people of their immediate section wero extremely alarmed lo learn the state of affaire. They will put forth strenuous efforts to apprehend the guilty, party. HAND OF MID K FREE THEM, SAID THE TWELVE IN A Verdict of Acquittal for Mother and Son THEIR LIVES MENACED Priscilla Bowie Pleads for Protec tion for Her Mother and Brother, Hut Henry Bowie Arms Hintselt and With Grini Lips Says He Can Take Care of Both. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) , La Plata, Md., July 12. The jury in the Bowie murder case today ren dered a verdict of acquittal. v Tho jury arrived at a verdict In five minutes. The judges were at dinner whftn the jury sent for them, and, did not go to the court house until .1:30, o'clock. When the foreman an nounced that the verdict wae "Not Guilty," "Sic" fell upon her mother's houlder and sobbed for some mo menta. -. ' ' .'- ,-. "Upon what, did you base your ver diet?" several of the jurors were asked. - '..'' "On the evidence," all of them re plied in unison. "On the right a matt has to protect the virtue of his Wo mtinkind. c'od fivf- every man that right, and It ain't for, us to take; It i away." "Then yo'i acquitted because you all would have done the same as Mrs. Bowie did?" , .''' ; "That's- Hit UUa exactly, although we hope no such thing will happen iti our; family.: If it ever duer. we will follow Mrs. Bowio's example." Mrs. Molly Bowie showed the first signs of emotion when during, the su turning up of her case by Attorney Mud J, she wept at hls plea for; ah acquittal under the unwritten law. There were but few spectators who " were able to control themselves and before he stopped a number of wo men were sobbing aloud. Frequently the audience joined the prisoners in their sobs. "By your verdict, christen this nameless child," shouted Mudd, pointing to the infant In Prlscllla'a arms. "Let the world know that Maryland still believes In the un written law." The reference to the child caused a fresh outbreak on the part of Its young mother, and when Mudd cot- : eluded she was on the verge of col lapse. ... . ; .-; :-,-''; Threats of death were made against Mrs. Mary C. Bowie and her son Henry If they were acquitted of the charge of killing Hubert Posey, the young man who betrayed ana jilted pretty Priscilla Bowie. The members of the Bowie family were surrounded by an armed guard of friends while In court today. Guards ttood at the doors, with revolvers in the pockets and scrutinized every one who entered. The sensational news that there had been planned a summary execu tion of vengeance, if the jury failed to convict was brought into towtt just before court opened by John Minkfield, who rode twenty miles to warn the Bowie family of the threats he had heard and to offer himself and others to guard them. With her six-weeks-old infant In her arms Priscilla Bowie rushed to the office of her mother's counsel. Senator Adrian C. Posey,, as soon as she heard the news, She was hysterical as she begged the lawyer to take some steps to safeguard her mother and brother, Henry Bowie calmly walked to the store , and bought a revolver, loaded it and thrust It Into his pocket,. "I'll take care of mother and my wty was all he said. . This .sensa tional episode was preceded by an encounter botween Hugy , Posey, father of the murdered man,, and States Attorney Wllraer., Posey charged Wilmer with neglecting means to bring about , a conviction and demanded justice In the name of his dead son. v , . . , ;, "I Had Loved and .Lost." Just before .entering ..court; today, to attend the final session, of the trial of her mother and brother for tho killing of her fiance,. . Priscilla Bowie said to a reporter; , i( "I had but little tq hope for. :I had loved and lost. But when Ber.t jilted me at the altar Thanksgiving Day I did not give up all hope of our marriage. I followed ,; htm. from place to place, pleading and entreat ing him to make me his wife.. After (Continued on Pay Sevan.) , . ,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 12, 1907, edition 1
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