Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Sept. 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWIN-CITY DAILY SENTINE: Pms 4 U'CLOClTEDrnOJ CINCUt COPIES TWO cwrrt, OM TRAIN. TtXm CENT WINSrON-SALEJI,N.C!. "WEDNESDAY ETENING, SEPTEMBER 20,1911. r FATH FR0F.1 UNKN01VI1 CAUSES" THE VERDICT tooonsibility For the Death of Miss jfyrfle Hawkins Fixed By Coroner's Jury. HEAR BEFORE TAX COMMISSI VALUATIONS 1 CTIVEWILL LIKELYCONHNUEtWORK spile the Rumors and Surmises There Stems Ho Prospect of Arrests, For Present at Least Forsyth Delegation Con tends That the Valuations Are High Enough Wo Raise Is Probable. Ml DO IS to mm SCHOOUN CITY Will Recommend to Western Conference That Institution Be .Established. BIG STEAMER II I MUD ..ni.AVl'll 1 F N P Kent. ?0 Tho iinnsilimii fnraoailiul tn b UrftnK of tle coroner Jury investigating the death of Mrss Myrtle filial, hose body was found in Lake Osceola recently, failed to ma-L- hi morning when the jury reported. Instead of casting blame ttt girl s death upon persona hitherto suseeted of possessing Ktledlte of the apparent crime the Jury declared that she came to her & it the hands of unidentified persons and in a manner not cifally known. .,.., ihmiL'lit that the Investigation will cease but that the search II IV - - - kitldence will continue. It is reported that the detective who has M WOrttlUS OH WltJ IHBV mil i.siiiiiiuyj hid ciiui 10. Evidence At Inquest. itaff correspondent of the Wit Observer sent his paper itory from llendersonvillo last anttbly no case with as much Meting evidence has ever been U In this State. The hardest litu before the officials has been uke the statements of the wlt- ta dovetail, anu iney nave kit (ailed. Could the evl tt that has been submitted to the fet be Dtted together, there could tat one outcome. With the facts f circumstances In their present ft, however. It is only a matter conjecture as to what course will nmied. Todajr Mr. W. H. Hawkins, father tit murdered girl, stated that he MtloMrs. A. A. McCall's on the fid Thursday with a note from fci. Hawkins to Mrs. McCall, asking At knew anything of the where- Wi of Myrtle. ""Mrs. McCall came tie door," said Mr. Hawkins, "and mi the note and read' It. She t y anything, but turned and Wed to go in a room. Then she mk back and said, 'No, Myrtle is ktreand hasn't been here today.' ud already read the note when pewit towards the room. I don't iwmber that I was Invited In. I trei there between five and ten Mm." Hawkins later said. "I saw on pbKk porch another lady sitting . I didn t know who she was. three women. Mrs. McCall. a P ln the room, and another wo rn the hack porch." ConfllCtina Tnllmnnv Contradiction In thta atntomnnt UrCall said, "When Mr. Haw- ailed Thursday only MrB. Brad Jfud myself wero at home. I j1 Mrs. firadley answered the w nd came and told me some- "anted me. I was on the back I told Mr. Hawkins I did not Vliere Myfte wag, toM hm "Miateiy after , read the no(c ' "Id not know. I didn't have to Ote a second." 'moment later Mrs. McCall stat- There Were nnt thrna nnmon I Thnr,l,.v f1 1 don't know whether or not I "'Meed to Mrs. Bradley's door returned h',fr"'e answered him. n elderly lady on my i'Tt Van Dorrh " i F.Stplln .... the trained ho returned to Henderson f - ner name mentioned neetmn wn the case an(J whQ W .,i u 10 ,ake tl,e witness stand, i Othor .... nth. . ""iminy contradictory "Crtn Z . , . 1118 M8"8- It iij. -"ieu mat sne went to W.v It, "e Bt ab0,lt 2 0'cIock ' "y afternoon nnrt m of. after midnight Saturday nift.t and the same Identical odor at the under taking establishment next day after Myrtle's body had been taken there, as well as other points in Waddell's evidence, the conflicting statements would be of no little value in arriv ing at a conclusion. It is tho theory of the State that the body was plac ed in the lake Saturday nl-jht. Coroner's Summary. In summing up the evidence to the jury and In speaking of the possible causes of Myrtle HawkinB' death, Coroner Kirk said that she might have come to her death from three causes: Krom shock; from entrance of air into the veins, or from a hem orrhage which could have resulted from a criminal operation or a crim inal assault. He told of the finding of an unmentionable . appliance in the dead girl's clothes. He said death Qould not have occurred from drown ing, and If from aif anesthetic ' n6 signs of it were found In her lungs. In the light of all of the facts at hand it is believed the verdict will be that Myrtle Hawkins was mur dered by a person or persons un known. It Is not believed that the Jurymen will charge anybody with the crime, but upon finding of addi tional evidence warrants may be drawn on which criminal action can be taken. No arrests are expected to follow the verdict of the jury. No announcement has been made by Detective Bradford as to when he expects to leave Hendersonvllle. It Is prophesied, that he will remain here quietly working on the case In hope of concentrating evidence and thereby bringing about arrests. HAI.KIGH, Sept. 20.Ex-Sherlff F. 1' Alspangh. Hugh G. Chatham, J. -A Vance, chairman of the Forsyth coun ty commissioners, P. H. Hanes, C. M. Koberson, Z. T. Byuura, tax assessor, and J. Buxton, attorney, composed the delegation appearing before the Corporation Commission as the State Tax Commission today, in response to an order from the commission for county tax assessing authorities to show cause- why the tax assessments on farming lands in the coilnty should not be advanced on account of affida vits that the Southern Railway has filed from cltlieni that land values are far below the real money value at which the railroad property has been assessed by commission. They testi fied that they considered the average of $10.51) per acre a fair assessment, values runnnlng from IT to $50 per acre. In the case of the sale of cer tain lands, especially mentioned by affidavits for the railroad company, where land Was assessed ut t'i er acre and a portion of it sold for J6" per acre, it was shown ; hat this was a section of estate having houses and barns and that It was a partition sale In which the heirs competed through sentiment and otherwise for the purchase of the old home site Conditions In all sections of the coun ty were considered. There Is no probablriy or an ad vance. PROPOSEDWORKOUTUNED AT MEETING. Educational Board of th WtiUm N. C. Conference Also MttU . Here Two Boards Inspect Buildings at Children's Homo. GR05SGUP SAYS 'HE 1 SHADOWED BY DETECTIVES CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Federal Cir cuit Judge GroBscup, who resigned yesterday, confirms the report that he has been shadowed by detectives for two years. He says he was told the men who dogged his Tootsteps ex. petted to write him up in a maga zlne. He resigned, ho says, In order to have more personal and political freedom and he has nothing to con ceal from the public. Judge Grosscup was on the bench for many years and rendered a num ber of notable decisions. SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE EXPLAINS HIS POSITION MUCH EEST IS SHOWN IN ROAD T OPOSI fiKim, . "'""u aim spent tne ai and night. George Bradley live with the McCalls, but 8n,drv,:rt'"pithat.8.ne did not till (,. 'nai nignt and not 1 How not N u. 1 "t nignt i did frlf,i., ,ey" 8he "It was h ui Nmday morning when I lb. . "rati ley." wV- A. McCall 'a. .v CS,er " i k 8Unday break' " "Yn to ine ques- N naid you' yur husband. h?tR?rJaM Mrs' Bradley M.,,a"lrday nlt at home?" h a , " ald. Yes. Ak. ,. H 8an,. Rai(i he got home about f"v " B"u mat ueorge twMm -,,h hlm- "w retlr- Crn. , uoul or 1 o'c ock. i wnt leD( in ... . "1.T w iaiea again that 'flu- at home Saturday it ta' Theories. ' uZ2?onat,' of these conflict- l thTTh "aT b een t once, lite of th 8,nl are J 8ideratln- the cor- IT BhUld belief Rnh U-.rt. ta h.Ly of the ot and tow !" briiL ' th taP he heard McCall was certain all sir. McCall ey reached bridge "ear the lako shortly Great Interest is being manifested all along the line in the construction of an Improved highway from this city to High Poirtt. At an enthusiastic mass meeting held in High Point last Friday night, a number of subscriptions were made on the condition that the merchants raise $500. The subscription list now aggre gates $1,695, of which amount the merchants of High Point are to pay $300. The Standard Mirror Company, J. Elwood Cox, F. E. Creelman, J. J. Idol and K. Idol each contribute $100; Messrs. Davis-Kirkman Com pany, Burrus. Stanton, Sherrod, A. E. Tate, O. E. Kerns, and Fred N. Tate. $50 each; Messrs. George Wilson, E. A. Younts, Abram Cook, and J. J. Farrls, $25 each: Messrs. W. E. Snow, D. H. Milton, R. A. Wheeler, HUW. Kronhelmer, W. B. Thomas, C. F. Farley, J. M. Harrell, E. H. C. Field, and V. A. J. Idol, $10 each; and Mr. H. C. Field, $5. The committee appointed to see the factories and citizens will call on each personally within the next few days. The merchants' list Is in the hands of Messrs. H. A. Moffit and George A. Matton. A meeting of the local committee, of which Mr. D. H. Blair is chair man, was held last night and it was decided to ask the president of the Board of Trade and the president of the Young Men's Business Associa tion to call special meetings of those organizations for next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Board of Trade rooms for the. purpose of discussing plans for raising funds for building the road. County Highway Engineer W. L. Spoon has surveyed the 3 3-4 miles that lies in Davidson county and he says that a good road can be built at small coM. The final plans will be made at the meeting 'next Tuesday night The committees in High Point and Wln-aton-Salem are both ative and It looks as though the new highway Is definitely assured. ' DECATUR, Illinois. Sept. 20. A. I). Bridgeman, the prohibition leader I who recently denounced Secretary of 'Agriculture Wilson for accepting honorary vice-presidency of the brew ers' congress to be held In Chicago has received a reply from Wilson. The secretary says there Is an In ternational feature to the congress; that the honorary office comes to him on account of his position In the gov ernment and he will do no actual pre siding. FATHER 8EVERELY BEATEN BY KIDNAPPERS OF 80N. NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Vincent 8a bella, whose six-year-old son was kid napped two months ago, is lying af his home dangerously injured as the result of a terrific beating given by the kidnappers when he kept an ap pointment with them late yesterday. The men demanded ten thousand dollars. Sabella could raise only seventeen hundred. He refused to describe his assailants to the police. HARVESTER TRUST TO CONFORM TO THE LAW. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. That the government is ready to permit the International Har. " veter Company voluntarily to re- adjust organization to conform to tho recent Interpretations of ' the Sherman law became known here. Pending tho result of con- ferences between Attorney Gen- eral Wickeraham and the com. pany's attorneys tho threatened dissolution suit la being delay- ed. At this morning's session of the committee from the Mission Board of the Western North Carolina M. K Conference, a commttteo was appoint ed to work out a plan and submit the same to the annual conference. recommending the 'establishment of a Missionary Training School In con nection with Burkhead Institutional Church, this city. Tho members of the Mission Board are enthusiastic over the splendid equipment and tho excellent work being accomplished by the only In stltutlonal church within the bounds of the conference. The establishment of the school to train young women for home mission work, along the line of the duties performed by Miss Blackwell, deaconess, who Is in charge of the work at Burkhead Church, Is regarded as practically assured. The proposed plan as outlined dur ing the discussions at tho meeting last night and this morning, is to start the training school on a small scale and enlarge It as fast as the interest and Us usefulness justifies. Those attending will be given tho ad vmitace of the splendid night school, sewing school, etc., which are being conducted with much .success under tho auspices -of the local .Methodist churches. It Is understood that If the mission school la oatablisbttd It will re ceive the moral and financial sup port of the Mission Board and the Conference. . . , During the discussions butt night Itfwat brought out that If the present splendid equipment in the way of buildings, etc., become Inadequate to meet the demands, others can be erected at a small cost The com m It lee from the Mission Board attending the meeting was com posed of the following; Kev. J. 11 West, of Wadesboro, chairman; Dr. H. K. Boyer, of Statesvllle, mission ary secretary of the conference; Rev Charles Wood, of Asheboro; Rev. R M. Courtney, of ThomasVllle, and Mr C. II. Ireland, a prominent layman of Greensboro. Meeting of Educational Board. The Educational Board of the West ern North Carolina Conference, com posed of members of the Board of Missions and Rev. Plato Durham, of Concord, held a meeting at the Chll dren's Home this afternoon. It Is planning to put an agent in the field to raise $150,000 for the various de nominational educational Institutions within the bounds of the conference. The Board will recommend this to the conference at the annual meeting In Statesvllle In November. Rev. M. H. Vestal, presiding elder of the North Wiikesboro district, attended the meeting of the Mission and Educa tional Boards last night and today. He reported that tho ten thousand dol lars for the establishment of a school at Jefferson, Ashe county, as propos ed at the last session of the Western North Carolina Conference, had been secured by private subscription and that the parties interestoi were counting on the Conference standing by the Institution. The site for the new Institution has been secured and the Methodists of Aihe, Alleghany and adjoining counties are enthu siastic over the proitosed new school. By Invitation of Supt. Hayes, tbe members of the Mission and Educa tional Boards took dinner at the Chil dren's Home today and Inspected the buildings. That they were delighted with the management and the splen did work being accomplished goes without saying. AS RESULT OF COLLISION Olympic, Largest Passen ger Vessel Afloat, Meets With Atcident-Passen gers Not in Danger, CO WES, Isle of Wight. Sept. 20. Tho Star Liner Olympic was In a collision with British cruiser Hawk. Tho Olympic was struck on tho star board quarter where a largo bolo was washed In. The trans-Atlantic liner was beached in the Cowes road stead. The Olympic sailed from Southamp ton for New York at 11.20 this morn Ing. Her route was to take her via Chester and Queenstown. She has a big passenger list. The Olympic lies In mud. Passen gers are in no danger. She collided with the Hawk near Osborne Bay. Tho cruiser Is badly damaged. Tho Olympic Is the largest passen ger vessel afloat She was launched October 20 last. Her length over all Is 882 1 2 feet; breadth over all 13 1 2. She has a number of steel decks and watertight bulkheads. Following tbe collision the cruiser Hawk tlgnaUd to naval authorities at Portsmouth for assistance. Tugs were sent from Portsmouth. The Hawk an chored close to the Olympic. The Olympic is under the command of ('apt. K. JSmlth. The Hawk Is a protected cruiser, launched at Chat ham, Englnnd. In 1X90 She Is M0 feet long and bas a displacement of 7,a.'0 tons. Lator Starts for Southampton. Tbe Olympic started this afternoon for Southampton. The Hawk left port for the south under ber own steam. V.'A.if SALEM COLLEGE OPENS; ENROLLMENT OVER 500 MrfhBBai Hew Session Is Begun Vilh Brilliant Pros pects For Splendid 7ork in Ml Lines. THIS IS! 110TH YEAR OF FAMOUS SCHOOL Appropriate Exercises In Connection VJiih Beginning of Fall Term of Venerable Institution. . STATE POSTMASTERS IN SESSION IN A8HEVILLE. Reception to Senator Simmons. FAYETTFVILLE. Sept. 20.-Cards reading as follows have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Vnder wood, of this city: Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Boykin Underwood request the pleasure of your company at a recep tion to be given in honor of Senator F. M. Simmons on th evening of Fri day, the 22d of September, 1911, from 8:30 nntll 10:30 o'clock, 123 Rowan street. A8HEVILLE. Sept. 20 The own ing session of the fifth annual conven tion of the Association of North Caro lina Postmasters convened hero last evening. Addresses of welcome were delivered and a number of speeches were made. Today's sessions will be featured by tbe addresses of Hon. J. J. Brltt, third assistant postmaster-general and Hon. L. H. "Fisher, secretary of the fourth district, United States civil service commission. The con ventlon Is presided over by President J, R. Joyce, of Reldsvllle, and 100 delegates, postmasters from all over tbe state, are In attendance. SPEAKER CLARK WELCOMED BY HIS FORMER PUPILS. Ward Resumes Flight. j HORXELL. N. Y., 8ept. 20. James J. -Ward, the aviator, resumed his coast to eonM flight, leaving Corning tt ;30. LAWRENCEBl'RG, Ky., Sept. 20. Champ Clark, Speaker of the House of Representatives, came home today to make a speech In behalf of tbe state Democratic ticket. An escort of oae hundred men, who were pupils of Clark forty years ago, wero at the de pot to welcome him. Clark wan born here sixty three years ago. ' ID INCLUDE Kira-SILEU The Richmond Boosters' tour will Include Winston Salem in Its Itinerary and w ill arrive hero early In October, the exact time not being known as yet l,arge numbers of the most Innu. entlal business houses In Richmond will be represented In the tour and the tourists will make the trip In a solid Pullman train. The tourists will leave Richmond October first and will return October fifth The time will he spent at Hen derson, Frankllnton, Raleigh, Banford, Aberdeen, Hamlet, Rockingham, Wadesboro, Monroe, Charlotte, Sails Iwiry, I'Xlngton, Thomasvlllc, High Point, Greensltoro, Winston-Salem f&nanoke, Lynchburg. Tiarlottsvllle, Orange, Cule.pper and Alexandria While no definite arrangements have been made In connection with inn entertainment of the guests in this city. It Is certain that the tourists will be royally welcomed to North Carolina's best city Mr. Horace F. Hmith, of the Rich mond Tlmes4)lspatch, who was In the city this afternoon, stated that the "Boosters' Tour" would arrive here In the afternoon of October 3 and send the night In Wlnston-Balcm. The only night stops In North Carolina will he In Raleigh, Charlotte and this city. CAUSE'S SENTENCE CHARGED TO LIFE IMPMSOUI RALEIGH, Sept. 20. Dick Gause, under sentence to be electrocuted here Friday for murder of Ed. Gibson, In Wilmington, was granted a commuta Hon to life Imprisonment on petition of the trial Judge and solicitor and members of the Jury by Governor Kltchln. This is the case In which Judge Peebles severely criticised a Jury In New Hanover for failure to con vict for murder and ordered tho case removed to Pender. Court officers say they are not at all satisfied of the guilt of Gause. HIS LOVE IS EVERGREEN. Hoosier Hat Married Four Myrtfss and Would Have No Other. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 20 Myr tie as a name for sweethearts and wives has become a fad with Charles Boya. During his twenty-seven years be bas cultivated It carefully. He has bad four wives and they were all Myr ties ' "I am Just foolish about that name Myrtle," said be. "I would marry no woman unless that wait her name Mary, Rose?, Margaret, HeUii, Pansy and the like are all right, b.it they are not In It with Myrtle with me." He landed one ut Wlnnlov, Canada, and married her. Two Ind'ana Myrtles have departed by tbe divorce route. He accumulated his pret at Myrtle last week, when be mamed Myrtle Hoover of this city a fev hours after bo was dlvorcd from Myrtle 'Hoy Boys. PUIS FOR THE P.O. ADDITION HOT COMPLETED Information has been received at the office of tho Hoard of Trade to tho effect that tho plans for Ibo new addi tion to tho postomco building In this city havo Dot yot been completed on account of some other work that came In between. As soon at the plans are completed they will bo forwarded to this city where citiseui may look over them. ' No Order Yot. Tho local postoffioo authorities havo not yet received any Information re I ntive to the reopening of tho pott office on Sunday. A poatoffico ins pec tor was hero recently and Uilkod over the matter with leading busioesa con cerns and citizens and mado ols re port to tho PostofP.ee Department at Washington but no order baa boon Is sued In tho matter yot. At least, the local poitoffico bas not been notified of any order. Will Open Saturday. The new postal savings bank will open tor business next Saturday morning. Tho bank will bo In tho re Istry and' money order department and will bo In charge or Mr. J. K. Fetor son. LITIGATION OROWINO OUT OF COTTON FIRM'S FAILURE NEW YORK, Bept. 20. Wbllo cot ton men of two continents are dis cussing plans for guaranteeing bills of lading It Is not generally known that tho courts of tho United States have yot to untangle litigation crest ed by tho failure of Steel, Miller A Co., of Jackson, Miss., whoso crash precipitated all the trouble. 1 Three members of tho firm already have been sent to Jail but various civil actions growing out of tho case remain unadjusted. These actions Involve thousands of dollars and will b settled - in tho supreme court of Brooklyn where tho esses aro on tho calendar. All are action. In equity. The plaintiff's aro Mississippi "banks and Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railroad. All seek to recover from the New York Deck Co, cotton shipped to New York by Steel, Mil ler and ( o., for which Stephen M Weld, a New York cotton broker, held hills of lading which the plaintiffs allege were forged. FAYITTEVILLE DIRT VALUABLE Two Offers of $400,000 For Site Which Brought 18,000 Twelv Ytaro Ago. FAYETTEVILLK, Bept. 20, Tho trustees or tho Fayettovllle city schools were confronted, with two offers of $400,000 each for the central and high school site on Hay street which they purchased twelve years ago for $8,000, Including build Ings which have been since used until recently torn down. Tho of fers under consideration aro for the bare site. These bids are from - W. K. Land of tho City Really Company of Greensboro and from a syndicate of local capitalists compooed of John O. Ellington, C. C. Mc A lister, Charles Rankin and M. Mcf. Matthews. Each bid Is accompanied by a guarantee of $1,000 while It is understood that the trustees will demand a guarao tee of $5,000. AERONAUT IN HOSPITAL IN CRITICAL CONDITION. HARTFORD, Sept. 20 Edgar Beer- linger, the aeronaut. Is In critical con dition at a hospital as result of in Juries sustained when bo fell yester day at the fair grounds in attempting a double parachute drop. Prof. Marsh wai slightly Injured. JUOGE SAYS WIFE HAS RIGHT TO SCOLD HUSBAND KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 20.- Tbere Is no such thing as a perfect life. Circuit Judge Tbomaa laid so In a decision refusing to grant a divorce to Glenn C. Jturnham from Ida Burn bam. The husband took the wife to live with bis folks. She scolded blm. Ho sued. Tho Judge ruled that a wife has the right to scold her husband If giv en provocation. She bad enough to make ber peevish. School Windows Shattered. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. A "Black Hand" bomb shattered th windows of a One Hundredth Street public school. Tho teachers had Incurred the enmity of a neighborhood of Italian families. 0 . . Auspicious o tho point of a do elded overflow jrao tho opening of tlM ono hundred and tenth aooaloa of Ba. lem Academy and College this mora. ing. At tho Unto of tho opening otercta os rreaiaent Honatnaior aimaeir aia not know tho exact, lumber nroltaf thus far. However, no announced that It was not yet six hundred, though wot) over flvo hundred. Dean Shirley presided at tho organ while tho student body was being seat ed, tho trustee of tb col lego having seat upon th rostrum vita Bishop Ibtndthaler, iTesldsnt Roud thaler, and Rev. J, K. Pfohl. Ttte now Hon lor CI, led by Mis lima ul nghain, marched In, singing aa processional, "Bunding at th Por tnl." taking their place upon th roo- , AfUr tb Offlc M .V'orfhJjjViji K. IfohJ road tho scripture lesson and offered pravor; the wore followed by Blsbop Rondthaler brief, pointed and alfoctlonat talk to th girls. tt was a grLIeaailrh mof t4 hear Mlsi Brusblngham sympathetic contralto, and dor beautifully render ed solo was received with marked ap preciation, whllo Dean Wilrley's ao oompanlamrat waa nartkmlarly f President Rondthaler now annwto od that much In his heart waa almoot upon hi Up, yot ho nuist not tak th Mm for ox pre Ion now.' lltvr, ' b did dwell briefly upon th yoara and years of uWu and splendid work which had boon accomplished Ip tola remarkable Institution; In th day when grandmother and great-grandmothers of many present wore pupil bore. What a splendid I m puis to do one's boat bocauo of what baa boon dono! Ho also reminded tho young women of th last tlmo they had boon gath ered In Memorial dial) and of tho groat announcement mado then, of tho en dowment having booa mot "Now ha laid, "this great opportunity lie bo fore its, lot get to work. Don't got ready to work, don't prepare for work, but just got at It" Announcement waa then mado a to whet and when th pwriiu loacnera wore io oo louna, classes and classrooms assigned, Ac, and tb exercises clooed with th Sen ior s' recessional, The environment of th college waa almoot as gay thl morning a at com- mancement time, a groat many pat ron and visitor being present Th building and ground were In their moat Inviting mood, and many very pleasing feature wero noted. "Annex Hall'' haa been rnchrlstenod "Senior Annex," and bora th don lot will live and move and on Joy their owa exclusive building, which Is all "redd up" with now carpets, whllo enamel paint A- Happy chang es havo also boon mad In tho din ing room, whore numerous snlall ta ble have replaced th former long ones. Vogler Hall la Ibo exclusive proper ly of Misso Smith and Rico, with. their family of the youngest glrktABd here, too, are many home-Ilk touch es, th little girls having their owa wm nimn m hlimiiflif J An overflow dormitory I la cours or construction, and owing t th need for more room, tb ' Horn Church board of trnstees ha loaned ono of tho Sunday School room, in I ho east ond of tho church, a class room for tb present FAMILY AWAY FROM HOME. MOUNT AIRY. Bept. 20,-rJlm Moo, a young married man of thla place; tried to beat up and ran off his fam ily. 11 Oiled op with mean liquor and attempted to "do up" wife and children. Ho wa fined and required to glv a good aized bond, bnt failed to, and now meditate over bla ugly conduct behind th prison bar at Dobson. Ho will Ond rough sailing If ho ever get out and trie such a trick again,. WARREN COUNTY NEGRO . TO DIE OCTOBER 20. WARRHNTTON. Sept W-M'nprece. dented In tho annals of tho criminal history of tho state stands tho speedy capture, trial and condemnation of Norval) Marshall, the negro who lata Saturday evening criminally 'assaulted! Mrs. J. E. Chapman, and whom Judge , Justice sentenced to dl by electrocu tion Friday, October 20, little more thttn one month from the date of the) commission of tfk crln.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1911, edition 1
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