Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 28, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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Weather, i mm " Washington, D. C, Jan. 27 Pore cast for North Carolina for tonight and Thursday: Fair, tonight and Thursday;, warmer tonight. - ' ESTABLISHED 1876. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1909. PRICE 5 CENTS SECOND. EDITION J THE GOVERNOR AS TOTRUSTEES Vacancies In the Board of Trustees of the State University SALARY BILL AGAIN MESS4GE ROM Twentieth Day's Session of the in this. Killian said no. Dowd said House Ilepresentativo Latham of that the "senator was against it and Beaufort Conducted the Religious he reserved the right to vote against Services Petition to Put Negro u. it developed that the committee on Pension Roll, the First Request nad amended the bill. A division of the Kind Ever Made Common- i was called for and on a rising vote ication as to Tuberculosis Patients) it passed by a vote of 52 to 18. in Insane Asylum Communication j , The privileges of the floor were ex Frora Insurance Commissioner j tended to ex-members Parson, H. A. Young as to the Number of His Gilliam, M. Holt. Employes. The bill to Increase the salary of commissioner of labor, M. L. Ship- Speaker Graham called the twen- mftn; There was an amendment tieth day's session of the house of; representatives of the North Carolina general assembly to order this morn ing at 11 o'clock, the religious exer cises being conducted by Representa tive John F. Yatham, of Beaufort county. .' Clerk Lasslter, for the journal committee, read report, saying thejhad the unanimous vote of two or proceedings of yesterday were cor rectly recorded and the same stood approved. Under the usual call for petitions, memorials and 'communications, the following were sent to the de3k: Mr. Koonce, from soldiers and cit izens of Onslow, for putting James Sanders, colored, on pension roll. This is first negro asking such. From Onslow as to appointing CoJ. S. B. Taylor a Justice. ,.':. A communication presented by Mr. ; JJntfenvobd" as to tuberculosis f?ja ' tfeota in the insan'e asylum, some one having applied to- the Central Hos pital here." A communication from St. Mary's school inviting the House to the re- ception to the governor and general 1.1. 'I ussviiiuiy. A letter from Miss Denson, secre tary of the board of public charities, was also read. A communication from Insurance Commissioner Young as to number of his employees and pay of same. This was spread upon the Journal. Engrossed Bills. To amend charter Scotland Neck; to amend 237, 1907 to allow Canton to Issue bonds; to allow Chatham county to issue bonds and to amend charter of the town of Littleton. Enrolled Bills. The following bills were enrolled and sent to secretary of state: To appoint Justices of Duplin county; to fix boundary lines in Robe son county; to amend road law of Bertie county; to validate election of Justices in Alleghany; to empower commlssloners of Richmond to hire ! convicts; to establish BtocK law in Moore; to amend (12, laws of 1907; to amend 2028, laws of 1905; to au thorize Mooresvllle to Issue bonds; to appoint two Justices in Gates; for re lict graded schools of Lumberton; as to sympathy for Italy. Bills Introduced. By Rodwell: To, amend Warren county road law; By Morgan: To define duty-of railroads and to incorporate z lodge of Odd Fellows. By Pool: To Improve roads in Montgomery, and to relieve the clerk of Montgomery county. By (Pickett: To protect foxes in Alamance county. , By Turner: To punish public drunkenness in Mitchell, ' . By Cotten: To tax coupons on ci - gars and cigarettes. ; By Green: To pay certain rentals for local naval reserves at New Bern. By Mitchell: To amend law as to estrays. By Coxe, of Anson: To appoint justice, J. W. Meacham By. Gaston: To refund Buncombe county's debt snd consolidate . road laws, j By Bowie: To correct cause of certain land grants, and to authorise! sale of Ashe county poor house and home. ,- 1 I By Grant: To place Christine Bmith and O. H. Rubecker on pension' roll. By Davis: To tax dogs, By Perry, of Bladen: To better the publlo schools and the training of children. By Kitchln:. To protect game in Halifax. - ' , .. Gov. Kitchln sent a message to the house showing vacancies on the boardot trustees of the University to be elected by this assembly, which message was read in full, telling whose terms had expired, who had died, and who had forfeited by not attending in two years. Two local bills amended in the senate were concurred in. . The floor privileges were extendad to ex-Representative D. C. Bullard. Morton gave notice of an amend ment, to rules on tomorrow.' Mr. Taylor rose to a point of per sonal privilege to resent a statement in the News and Observer today, and to say if any chairman had stated that all the republican members at tended committee meetings, and that bills of doubtful propriety came up and there was danger of tlieir being reported favorably by dsmocrats not being there. ' He asked if any chair man said such he wanted him to set up and say so. No one rose, and Mr. Taylor said he did not think any one had said such and was glad to know it was not true. The bill to put Catawba county of ficers on salary was called up, and Dowd asked if there was any politics making the salary $2,500 Instead of ' mn ftft-v a , 1... . I. 1 . f Z.UUU, as qacq vy iutf uuust; ituu uu ; uvigu wan luiutiu vjjl iiic juij uj a viva voce vote by the house and on judge Hart, this being the court's de carried but on a call for a division. ; clslon ,n the Investigation of the u was lost fti to Mr. Dowd sent forward an amend- ment to make the salary $2,400 and said it had passed the senate and three committees. Mr. Grant inter- runted to ask if the state auditor did not get a salary of $1,500? The that the deposed Juror be held, an answer was no, and Doughton , and nounclng his "Intention of swearing Gordon came In to say the auditor re- out a warrant against him. This ceived $3,000. Mr. Dowd Bald fur- m the second Juror against ther that the office ought to be put v J 6 out or pay moreV He pointed out the wkom the perjury charge will have good it had done, the saving in print- been brought. The decision in the ing alone was enough to pay the matter was left to Judge Hart with whole cost of the office of labor com- out argument mislsoner, He further stated how It. .' It. truck. Its fish and other things, chosen. He said the juror had de He honed it would pass. Mr. Julian "d having used language of a vile wtiu in fininrftA nil Mr DOWd had gaid and t0 say he represented more . " . . . ... i .niio iw nH thpv, wfir nnanl- mous for the retaining of the office concerning the guilt or Innocence in question of the defendants. Judge Hart said Mr. Henderson endorsed what' T this feature of the case had been Dowd and Julian had said, and now properly brought to the attention of he wanted to vote for this increase, the court on Leigh's original examina While he did not work himself, he tion for Jury service, ne would not .... . . i V i trti Via an a ennnt - bordlgnlned; ne wanlea "'l Mr. Cotten said he thought per- hans new lleht would come by re- reference, but he was not there, and did not know. Here was a man who seemed to be running for the labor ine man alone: but the tax payers were to be considered; that the pres-jby the consent of counsel, two wit ent commissioner ran the office as as . nesses testifying against him as to -lutnnt w vr nn 11.200. and now ! life-long drunkenness. The dlsmis- he wants $2,500 and all the help, two stenographers and clerks. Mr. Turlington rose to say that the com missioners came to his town and in- gpected cotton mills. Mr. Cotton continued, saying it was a bad example. What kind of headlines would the morning paper have, if by any chance the minority nartv came into nower and raised salary next day? We have a deficit in the treasury now, with all the in sane and others wanting help. Mr. Coxe, of Anson, Bent forward an amendment to make salary $2,750 and abolish the assistant. Mr. Harrison sent forward an amendment to make it take ; effect 1913. Mr. Killian sent forward an amend ment to make it $2,500 and abolish the chief clerk. Mr. Connor said he occupied a dif ferent position from others. He came here with the Idea none'shouli have .an increase, but he had changed. Tne I agricultural commissioner received $3,000, and why not recognize this one that the mil nas come iooe known as the Bhlpman salary bill, which he did not think right, as the state had fixed the office betoro this body met. He read from the law the duties of the commissioner. H fur ther stated that some state clerks re- I ceived more than this head of a de- partment. Mr. Perry was recognized, and Mr. Stubbs asked if the original bill had not been reported unfavorably. The chair (Mr. Morton) ruled that a favorable report on a substitute was same as original bill. ' Mr. Perry .- said he differed with Mecklenburg, Rowan and Wilson, and that he, Mr. Shlpmaa, knew the salary and what was to be done, and he had beard of no additional duties. I He favored labor, but he wanted to know If the Job Was worth more. Mr. perry thought ,U was up to the. Com , ; (Continued on Page Three.) SENSATION SPRUNG IN THE Juror Jim Leigh Thrown Out of Jury Box By Judge Hart DRUNKENNESS CHARGEn Judge Hart Hiild the Juror Had Re i'utixl the Charge of Being Drunk on the Lay Before He Was Chosen a Juror' and on the Morning on Which He AVas Chosen The He cision In the Matter Left to Judge Hart. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Criminal Court Room, Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 28 The third sensation of the Carmack-Cooper trial was sprung this morning when Juror Jim T . , , . 1 S.. I ., charges of drunkenness and previous- ly expressed pplnton preferred against Leigh by the attorneys for the prosecution. The; attorney-general requested j ImLulc WUUfimus ucunwi niujuin but that he had not disproved the rhnrirn thnt he hnd exnresseri an ouln- charge that he had expressed an opln FAMOUS TRIAL The defense took exception to theJP other Pnts, played Cuban discharge of Leigh, insisting that the mus c' man had not unfitted himself for jury service. Lelgh was arrested and bound over . under $1,600 bond. Another Juror,! S. P. Jackson, was put off the Juryl sal of another Juror. James S. Whltworth, a prominent farmer, was asked after it was ascertained from the certificates of his physicians that service on ' the jury would be very deleterious to his health. Whit worth's application comes up tomor row. An adjournment was taken at 11:15 today. FATHER OF GOV. CAMPBELL DEAD (By Leased Wire to The Times) Dafl. 4. Tex., Jan. 28 After a brief Illness of pneumonia, T. D. Campbell, father of Governor T. M. Campbell, died In a sanitarium here this morn ing. Mr. Campbell was born in South Carolina in 1832. He early movfed to Walker county, Ga., where he lived until he attained manhood. He came to Texas in 1855. Mr. Campbell was a gallant Confederate soldier. Governor Campbell arrived , here from Austin this morning, when he ' had been summoned by telegraph, but; not In time to see his father alive. y DEPUTY MARSHAL RESIGNS. On Account of Injuries Received Mr. J, W. Sloan Appointed. , . TJnlted States Deputy Marshal Reece, who was shot while on duty last sum. mer, has tendered his resignation on account of his disabilities, caused by wounds received. I Z. ." .7'.. - .. . . Mr, w. j. Bioan, or aonesooro, nas bssn appointed te suooesd Mr. Rseoe, Saaforit jV ' , 1 '' ' ' ' CUBAN REPUBLIC TAKES CHARGE OF Governor Magoon Sailed Away ToJay anJ Lefi the Is landers in Charge A PRETTY SENTIMENT President Gomez Imiuxurated Today. Festivities Commenced Last Even ing; With a Brilliant Banquet to Governor Magoon and President oh the Guests of Honor Band Played Cuban A li s as the Governor Sailed Away Municipal Reception Last Night Most Brilliant Ever Held in Havana 8,000 People ; Partook of Hospitality of the City. (By Cable to The Times) Havana, Jan. 28 Governor Ma goon practically ended the American regime in Cuba today. With his de-1 part ure Cuba libre is now a fact and President Gomez, the Cuban presi dent, Is the executive The festivities attendi n the. inal,Kuratton of the new government were commenced last 1 THEGOVERNMENT evening with a brilliant banquet j S. B. 304, Senator Barringer: An with Governor Magoon ana President , act to protect ducks and squirrels in Gomez as the two honor guests, a 'Guilford county. Committe on Game pretty piece of sentiment was brought , Laws. out today when Governor Magoon de-1 Senator Hankins introduced a me parted. He had requLted that the morial from the North Carolina band play Cuban airi Instead of American, and all the way to the steamship dock the route was lined : with cheering people and the band played the Cuban national hymn. 'Please continue that music until . tne snip is out or Btgnt or land, ror I leave this island nof-an American, amendment to change the state home-i g B 141;. To punish publledrnnk-!-'-PF' T- Vann. res4denti of. - the -but tf Cdban,teia"GbrtiWor Mgoo'n 'fltead iand "peisohal property exemp-t nnggg'In Northampton county. Post- University, gave a short and interest. just before the ship sailed away." ' The municpality's reception last night surpassed anything ever held A petition was presented from c!t before in this city. The Dall was held izens of Cabarrus county relating to in the clerk's club and the: apart- child labor law. Committee on Man ment was brilliant with beautiful wo- ufacturing. men and men in ; uniforms. Two S. B. 305, Senator Spence: . An act thousand invitations had been issued, relating to the validity of grants. but It is estimated today that at leust 8,000 people partook of the hospital ity of the city. Governor Magoon led the quadrille and all through the evening an or- chestra, hidden behind a screen of MME GIACHETTI IS IN NEW YORK (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Jan, 28 Mmo. Giulia Giacbettl, the Italian dramatic so prano, who was known through Eu rope as the wife of Signor Enrico Caruso, and who, cable dispatches a year ago, sakl, eloped with tho ten or's chauffeur, taking a fortune in Jewels, was in! New York today and Caruso was violently excited. All day long friends of the tenor cussed by Senators Pharr, Bassett, iHe sald tne practipe of allowing pub- sensible and convincing argument and made frantic efforts to see Mme. ad Blow, and Senator Blow, on re- )c officials to send Btate property Dr. Smith chose as his subject "High Giachettl, who is stopping at a hotel qest( withdrew his amendment foriwllh theIl. personal compliments was cr EJucatl,", 08 a Flold for Christian at seventn avenue and Tny-mnia streets, but she declined to hold any communication with them. NEW LOCOMOTIVES ORDERED BY C. S 0. (By Leased Wire t The Times) . Richmond, Va ;Jan. 28 The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway has placed an order with the Richmond branch of the American Locomotive Works for the construction of 15 new locomotives. The works have also se cured a 80-day, option on i5 add! tional engines. Receivers for the Seaboard Air T.ltia hnva nntlfipil thA anma InMmn. . . tive works to get ready for immedt- ate aenvery io oi ine zu locomotives made by the local branch more than ?year ago for thaU since the receivers Were named. Weddings i Wake. Licenses to wed hate been Issued to vtr Bml nl nrf vri.. a.tii. Chsmblee, of Raleigh; and to Mr. Mar- tin Bennttt and Mlsa Delia Watklns, lot Raleigh. u VAMP DRAINAGE THE SUBJECT FOR ASENATEDEBATE Bill is Made a Special Order for Tomorrow at 12. O'clock AS TO CHILD LABOR Senate Met at Eleven O'clock This Morn in st and Was Led in Prayer by Mr. Cole Ducks and Squirrels i m i unmoru uni i-roiecuuii .ue niorial From North Carolina .-Teachers Association Asking For the Erection of a Fire-proof Build ingAnother Petition as to Home' stead Law Petition as to Child Labor Introduced The senate met at 11 o'clock and ! was led in prayer by Rev. Mr, Cole. J the kmlng of more tnan 15 only another red letter day in thethis The journal committee reported no M.ra . Anv wa ,. tory of this school, which Is the nMde corrections in the Journal. Standing committees reported bins which were placed on the calendar, : Introduction of Xew Bills, Vow Mlla on rcsnlntlnns worn tn- New bills and resolutions were in-, troduced as follows Teachers' Association asking for t!;e erection of a fire-proof state library building. Committee on Buildings ana urounas, Senator Ormond presented a petl- tion from citizens asking to be al-, lowea to vote on a , consuiuiionai tion law. Lommiuee on ionsuiu-. tional Amendments. Committee on Judiciary S. B. 306, Senator Jones: An act to provide adequate equipment and maintenance of the North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College, Committee on Education. Senator Barringer presented a pe- tltlon from citizens of Guilford county concerning the annointmcnt of a jus-1 -- - tice or tne peace, uommuiee on j us- tlces of the Peace. S. B. 307, Senator Fry: An act re lating to the Cullowhee High School. Committee on Education. Bills on Passage. Bills were taken up on their pas sage and disposed of as follows: : S. B. 273; To authorize Marshall to issue Donas, rassca its tnira reading. S. B. 128: Relative to laborers and mechanics liens in Buncombe county. Passed third reading. S. B. 112: An act to provide for the drainage of swamp and overflow lands. Senator Blow offered an amend ment allowing tho present law to stand and making the proposed law supplemental to it. This was dls- supplemental to it thepreSent. Senator Fry offered an amendment but agreed to let It go ovor till to- morrow. Senator Spence offered an amend- mcnt which also went over for to- morrow, and the bill passed Its sec- ond reading by a vote of 34 to 0. It was made a special order for to morrow at 12 o'clock. Senator Peele asked that the bill be given close consideration by the senators before passing the bill. Message From Governor, A message was received from the governor transmitting a letter from " Mnn TJ i n.ttl. .n.i., lh. ..uu. . .... v..w validate a dodo issue in ueauion, broader education board of trustees of the State Unl- Placed on caiendar. , , Third, over the mind of man there is verslty, giving the number of vacan-i s B, 309, Kluttz: A bill to pro- the mind of Ood. Even here the cham cies on the board of trustees to be vlde fire escapes. Committee on In- bcrs of the soul can be opened to let filled : by the present general as- guranco. ' the sunshine In. ' sembly. S. B." 310. Senator Britt: An act Liberality toward higher education S. B. 36: An act relating to the extension or a pagged street in riKevwe. . . . y ,n t0WD8 f North Car" H KQ rrn nrfiv rid f ni tna Inanntu This bill was reported unfavorably and a substitute was presented by the committee, making the adoption of tha Krv,alnn n. fh. v,ii h th tnn. t- ,,i .1.1.. !.. ...f. 1 ii, -" w""" w - .wem. . , 1 veiy aeoaie was orougni out, Senators Barringer, Manning, Blow, Peele, and others, making speeches. Senator Kluttz moved that the bill be re-referred to the committee. Mo tion lost. Senator Barringer offered as an amendment that any person or firm who installed a meter without first having it tested should be' guilty of a misdemeanor and punished as such. Senator Pharr objected to this pro vision. Senator Barringer spoke in support of it, declaring that some pro vision to en force the law is absolute ly necessary. Senator Barringer's amendment was lost and the substi tute bill passed. S. B. 72: To increase the salary of the assistant state librarian from $509 to $900. Passed its second and third readings. S. B. 79: Relating to , dumping saw-dust in the streams of Macon county. Passed. S. B. 87: To incorporate the Union 'Power and Transportation Company, with principal office at Raleigh. Passed. Kmple'8 Game Law. . On motion of Senator Kluttz S, B. 173, prohibiting the sale of grouse and qua for a period of tw0 years wna tnlrpTi nn Rpnntnr Rnrtnn'R ',,,. ...tiuMni, tv,a miinn- v. any one person of more than 50 birds in one year was lost. Senator Godwin's amendment, pro- ;hIbjtinK the knHng of birdg for twQ years, as well as the selling of birds ; fnr twn vpars. war lnst. ! oot nr,ii' mQ,imonf t,mh- A roll-call was asked for and the b)n passed 8ec0nd reading by a vote of 31 to 16. Th hill was then token tin on Its 7 third reading, but on oajectlon by Senator Sjience the bill went over to tomorrow. S. B. 94: To authorize Macon county commissioners to establish a chalnansr. Passed Irs readings. S. B. 109: To pay Jurors m Stokes rnnnt.v ' PflRserl. j g, b. 127: To prevent depredations ' of turkeys and geese in Swain and 'ja(1jtgon 'COtlnties. Senator Fry offered an amendment noting the territory covered by the hl t0 tw0 townships in the counties af0resald. oned lndefinitely by request of Sen- lator Gay. S. B. 165: Relating to public I drunkenness-a general law was made a special order for next Wed- nesday. on motion of Senator Gay. S. B. 146: To place public officers of Henderson county on salaries Postponed by Britt. . S. B. 173: saw-dust in , Passed. S. B. 203: request of Senator To prevent dumping Nash county streams. For the relief of J. C. Spicer, et al. commissioners of the town of Stovall. Bill nassed its sev- , j, jciai icauiuga. S. B. 254: An act to amend the charter of the United Brethren of Salem. Passed. S. B. 256: To amend Charter of Claremont College. Passed. S. B. 261: To amend charter Of Carollna College. Passed rroTr iz7 S. B. 265: To amend charter of Masonic Temple Association, of Char lotte. Passed. endowment of $37,000. Dr. Vann closed S. B. 270: To incorporate trustees his Interesting sketch with the predlc of the Atlantic Mission Conference of tion that "the best Is yet to be." the M. E. church. Passed. S. B. 272: To amend law relating to tenants in Bertie county. Passed. S. B 285: To prohibit the sending of public documents with the compli ments of state officers. The bill was reported "without prejudice". Senator Kluttz, who in- ',.jqj mi ,m.-q in ltd hvn. wronS. as It carried with- it. a mis.' . representation of fact. Senator Pharr could see no wrong m tj,e sending of reports "with the compliments" of state officials, and lthat it wan getting down to small mi., ha .tot. i, nr I 1I11I1KO 1U1 VMU OIU I'UUU a this kind. . Senator Fry spoke In favor of the bill, as did Senator Britt, the minor- ity leader. The bill passed Its second reading by a vote of 16 to 22. Kow mils Unanimous consent: S. B. 308, Senator Burton: To ... . . .... ..... to appoint a non-partisan jury com- mission for Buncombe county. Com- . mittee on Counties. Cities and Towns, I n - n 4 . a t i it a . 1 1 i o. u. on. a out io relieve onnn Peeler, of peddler, tax. Commit- I a. B. 312: Senator Barham: To appoint Justices of tne peace In wa-ne county. Committee on Jus- .... .v. utes ui ura rrara. . ... . ( d. a. sio, senator tsnaw: to nx , compensation . of county commis- , : (Continued on Page Three.) FOUNDERS BAY CELEBRATED AT BAPTIST SCHOOL An Ialeresticg Program Ren dered at the Baptist Uni versity Today SEVERAL ADDRESSES The Baptist University For Women Celebrated Founders' Day Today in a Very Appropriate Slanner His torical Address by Dr. R, T, Vans. Address by Dr. Louis Smith, Presl dent of Davidson College, oa Higher Education as ft Field For Christian Philanthropy -The Mus ical Pi -ram. ., Today, as "Founders' Day' at the Baptist University for Women, was and subject of the love and thought of the Baptist people of the whole state. It is a day that marks the creat j .j aim auvaiiue Ul luia I11BHIU- tion There was gathered in the auditori um of the school this morning at 10 o'clock a great crowd of people, trus tees and friends of the school, and the public generally to attend the exer cises and to hear the address of' Dr. Henry Louis Smith, Ph. D LI D., president of Davidson College. . . The exercises were interesting and ,nKplring. Mr. W. N. Jones, president of the board of ceremonies. ; Dr. Vann's Sketch of School. Ing sketch of tha history of the ehook from away back in the year 1838, when the subject of a school for the Baptist women of the state was first thought of, down to the present day, the school's progress was recited step by tteP' a" mrougn tne oays or its trm. ulatlons, when all looked dark and un promising, and its days bf triumph, when all were blight and clear and sunny skies sro'led above. In 1S97 the legislature granted the charter of the school. Four other cities offered tempting; inducements for the site of the school, but the cap- ltal clty was chosen as Its true home. T I V1 1 '-.... ww tana lne nrst president of the school, whlci Wan nrionpri In Knntamhnl 1SQ41 A th end of (he flm Besalon Mr Blassen- game resigned and Its present presl- dent, was chosen. The growth of the school has been rapid. Dr. Vann went Into detail telling something of the need for and the building of each new dormitory, and at the present time the scho1 ba3ts f six buildings, m rtudentai 35 officers and teachers. ,OC0 volumes in the library, and an Address by Dr. Smith. The prlnicpal address of the morning was made by Dr. Henry Louis Smith, '': T L.Z uZ niiclflan, nf TW. -!1n... OIIach. T ....... expected from such a man and was a masterly effort, creating many expres sions of admiration and Interest on every side. It was hot so much an ad- drrs of nmtnn m ni nr ninin firii a. Jly' l!.' tlan education is the most fruitful and wisest investment today in the south that money can buy. There is a mistaken idea as to Chrls- 11:1,1 education. It is not the teaching f church theology, and beliefs. The ... - . . ... C t'lot Inn 0111110 1 1 in Knll rmt ttiat Mia r u mad0 of tnree parts. Flrgt ne takeg tho body and exhalti jt alld dignities It and makes it a shrine for the indwelling of the spirit Second, he believes that the mind can follow fn the footsteps of the widest and . deepest cultivation of human In- Itelloct. I And it is just here that the Christian euuuauun pans company wun ine ls .m0,stwJ,n!e!?8h- ':"; ,h.; . Th,..n-.IJ the use of other people. Thousands of i, ,.,. .i . . . to uplift and bring nearer to the heart of the Eternal and this dlvln. fire ha. charitable institutions all over the land. Th"i ar two torm of benevolsnt appeals. , & rln. wv M iv : I nisi my. ini air. gi mi pwr, w curable, deaf, dumb, blind, eteV-'Tto office of ths nurse on the battlefield. . I (Continued on Page Three.)
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1909, edition 1
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