Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 30, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'll- J No. 44. IICW EIRII, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C. FRIDAY AUGUST 30. 1907 -SECOND SECTION. 30th YEAR (Li Lfii J OF ran COLD An Authentic Work Published by Gilbert Secretary oi the State Andabon Society DOT too m -TO C.ECEIITH White Man W hose Hind Was Tempor arily Unbalanced Slashed Throat, ' With Razor. Iter. Schniitd Accepts Call to Lutheran Cliurch at Pittsburg. . . Preachers Actl re . , Workers. . Special Correspondence. Greensboro, August 27. Rev. J. C. Schmkdt, has resigned as pastor ot the Lutheran church here, after thir teen yearB ot consecrated service, and accepted a call to Pittsburg, Penn. Rev.. Mr. Schmidt has done work in the State In connection with work among- the colored people, and Is largely to be credited with having se- , cured the establishment ot the Luth eran College. for the colored at this place, the handsome new building, costing over $50,000 and but recently -completed being a Monument to his energy and devotion to humanity. .'.. ' Mr, Gilbert T. Pearson, secretary of the State Audubon Society, and superintendent of the work in the State, has just received from the prin ter at Raleigh 10,000 copies of the game laws of North Carolina, in force April 1, 1907. The publication is a handsome one, and Is intended for general distribution-to any one ap plying to Mr. Poaisormt Greensboro, enclosing a two cent stamp. These laws have been carefully complied for the State Audubsn Society by Ferrfn Busbee, Esq., of the Raleigh bar. It is a conveniently arranged booklet ot 32 pages, and will be very valuable to those securing a copy. Prof.' Pearson has Just returned from a three weeks trip to the West, where he attended the annual session of the National Association ot Game Commissioners, or State Superinten dents. There were 24 of these offi cials present -The entire party took a trip through the Yellowstone Park region, and were delighted with sights ot wild grizzlies, hyenas, buffalos, etc, in their native haunts, where the gov ernment is doing so much to prevent the species from becoming extinct, and is spending much to propagate them in the great National Park.. He says that he finds that while much is being done in the West topreserve game, on account of the positions be- ' Ins politTc.il or partisan, the chief of ficer being often selected more be cause ot political efficiency than his natural adaptability or love for the work, the cost is very great He men tions one State where the game de partment costs the State $50,000 per year, In which not as much work is being done as in North Carolina and Rotiih Carolina, where the positions (ire not political, the expense largely by volunteer contributions of mem bers, and the cost in each State not exceeding $10,000. Bradly McAdoo, prominent farmer living near this city, in a fit of ab beratlon this morning, attempted sui cide at his home by cutting his throat wlih a razor. The shock ot the pain brought his mind round, and a doctor was summoned immediately by the terrified servant at the bachelor home to whom the bleeding victim Impart ed his condition and act Upon ar riving, the physician found that Mc Adoo ha11, cut high enough above the throat to hit the lower jaw bone, thus preventing a fatal gaBh. It required sixteen stitches to sew up the wound. ' Mr. McAdoo expressed the greatest relief when he was told that the wound would not be fatal. , Mr. Mc Adoo declares that his act, was one of "irrliilBtahlo Impulse," which peculiar species of brain storm can be appre ciated by almost every man who -Khave himself. He Is married, aged 45, a sober nnd prosperous man. It was only lust week that Mr. F. Det- lnerlng, an aged German here, and two weeks old bridegroom at 81, hung i,.i!!Kc!f to a tree in the FreBbyterlan church yard, and when found was h'x 'uii?: his throat" with a butcher 'knife. The oil prntlenian was saved, and left liiot ni. .'it to vliitt relatives in Tcmterree. r. Mi'te In I Com!. J'.iii'i ial to Journal. Mexico City, Aii:"iint "7. Tim rop- 1 e I' ll i! h e ) of nil the Crhtnil A'-.er-i ;n ii iiiiliiic luet lii'io l.i a . .i.-e confiTfm l !.?, ar.d r'r' -1 a i- p:trt 1.) It i-i I tie -.n-n. SUi'iiLlGliOJl 1 The Case of Joshua Il&rrisen Accused ot Abduction first ' on The Docket . " nrn p,?f IliilklivialJ IrnJU TO CE CZ1E0 Special TermJof . W'ilsoiTJfciIot Court. Reward for Murderer ef Mangnm . Martin, Colored. ' Death ef Rev. R. H. WblU c v; nker. First Baptist Church te Oeeapy .' V New Aidl." 3 . torlam. . , . ' '; Special Correspondence,- ' r Raleigh, August 57. The regular term of the Supreme court began this morning, -all the justices being I on the bench . and first district ap peals were taken up. - Assistant At torney General Hayden Clement was present, representing the State and so' were many attorneys, the follow ing of these from the first district: William M. Bond, EX F. Adylett," H. P. Godwin, B. O. Crisp, H. S. Ward, L. L. Smith, W- C. Rodman. ' Others present were ex-Oovernor Aycock, William B. Rodman, and Joseph O. Alexander. The most interesting case argued during the day was that of the State vs. Joshua Harrison from Pasquotank, in which Messrs. Aycock and Adylett appeared , for Harrison, convicted in the court below of kid napping and killing the 8 year old son of Senator 8. M. Beasley, in Cur rituck county in February 1906. Mr. Clement appeared for the State in this interesting and sensational case. The brief of the defendant is a long one and was filed by Aycock ft Dan iels, L. M. Meekins, Adylett ft Ebrlng haus. It sets out that the case was removed from Currituck to Pasquo tank county on account of intense prejudice against Harrison, and that this was a. strong in Pasquotank As in Currituck, and that witnesses for the defense absolutely refused to con fer with counsel and inform them on matters within their knowledge, and the judge had to make an order di recting these witnesses to tell coun sel what they knew. It is set out that Harrison did not have a fair, dispassionate and impartial trial, and that whenever evidence unfavorable to htm was admitted by the court, there was applause by' the great au dience. It is further stated that the solicitor salt Harrison was a bad man because he was running a blind tiger and corrupting the people in his com munity; that in the excited state ot the public-mind and the knowledge of the solicitor, his comments were grossly Improper, and the effect upon the jury is contended to have been greatly detrimental to Harrison. The defense makes 34 exceptions. It is set out that counsel for the State knowingly and intentionally violated the protection which the law gives by commenting on the fact that Har rison had not gone upon the witness stand. It is stated in conclusion that the most serious incident of the trial was when one of the counsel tor Har rison Interrupted the solicitor to cor rect a statement, to which the soil citor made a sharp reply, at which retort a great number of the people In the court room broke into applause which lasted several minutes, many ladles Joining in this. Attorney Gen eral Clement made a strong argument for the State today, contending that the evidence in the court below was conclusive and warranted fully , the sentence of 20 years in the penltea tlary, which had been imposed upon Harrison. The effort ot the defense is to secure a new trial. A few minutes before ten o'clock this morning a deputy olerk ot the Wake Superior Court appeared in the Superior court clerk's office and filed the transcript ot the proceedings in the notable case of the State vs. the Southern Railway, in which Judge Long Imposed aflne of 130.000 uiuu the Southern for not obeying the law as to making the passenger rate 2 1-4 cents per rt,Ua on and after July 1st having further imposed a fine on Thomas E. Crcne, the ticket a;ont of the Southern at E;S Ing tckets above t' e ) the date immoJ.. Cov' wa nrer.ent this mo; '1, f r f "1- il r' e"'-r i'r y ' t t ? s a' motion to advance t'aa f:!0,0i0 fine bo C :d It c : 1 bo 1 next week. At' i n-; 3 V. F. I nml James U. 1 1 v .8 t f the f .iitliern, 8:-1 t!. 1 r Cnvvrv.r ''- t v ' ' ) ;' 1 1 1 t v. ; 'J t 1 lit! t 1 1 '.. ( ' ! H:C.j..L..SII OF .as Get TLdr License to Practice Ttel Profession F omSur : perr.$ Court i.LLt I tLl..ulD Cr.-lte Amer-ef St-Agaes IlespitaL , Prohibition Electioa TVffl Preba- : My Ket be Held Until After ' . ' Tke Holldas. - Kegre . " Shot Wklle. Attempt ing te Enter a' " - Heme. Special Correspondence.- v . y v Raleigh, August 26. The Supreme Court today examined the applicants for license as attorneys, the number being 71, several of these having fail ed before and again applying. In years'.' some applicants have entered as many as three examinations before they got through. J Attorney General Gilmer will be here in two or three days, it la ex pected, f Hia health has very consid erably Improved during his summer vacation, which was spent at his home near Wayhesvllle. Assistant Attor ney General Clement is here and to morrow appears for the State in the notable abduction case in which . the aged Jonathan Harrison, of Perqulm mons county, was convicted of the ab duction and death of 9 year old Ken neth Beasley. s The application is for a new trial, and the defense filed 34 exceptions. The attorneys tor the de fense, ex-GovernorsJarvIs and Ay cock, E. F, Adlett and J. E. B. Ehr inghaae, are all here, and they appear to feel very confident that a new trial will , be granted. The State 6b the other hand thinks It has a very strong case". Tour, correspondent went out to the Agricultural ft Mechanical College, and took a look at all the improve ments made) The buildings have an been repainted within and- without, whitewashed .and put in , repair, a great amount of plumbing done, con nection' made with the new sewer which taps the city -sewer system, also connection wltn the new gas mains, giving the city supply; bath rooms, and closets outdoors have been built on a large scale, also houses for vehicles, etc. The lack of dormitory room is most apparent There are in the College proper rooms for only 283 students, and last year 140 had to be provided with quarters outside the College, besides there are students from this county, and from Raleigh. A few students from other points, none under 21 years of age are, at the request of their parents allowed to room in the city, bat this plan Is very objectionable. Each term about 100 that Is a fourth of the students drop out,, many failing to pass their exam lnations, and others not having the funds to carry them through. There ought to be four dormitories, each ot fifty rooms, in order to accommodate 400 students. It is said that the dis cipline last year was better than ever before. . V It is expected, that the number of students, - at the term which begins next week will be as large as that a year ago. It will be twice as large if there were rooms for the students. The excavation for the new f 50,000 plant to furnish light heat and power, has been made and new railway line into the College ground, for delivering a great deal of material tor this building which is expected to be ready for use within three months. Work Is In progress on the athletic field, and material Is being delivered for the grandstand, everything to be ready, there for the football season, and it is -expected there will be some interesting games, Including one with the Indians from the noted school at Carlisle, Pa. The grounds at the College have ' been very greatly Improved during the sea son, and a number of Improvements have also been made at Pullen Park, which adjoins the grouds there, really being no line of separation between them. The work on the granite hospital at t Agnes hospital, annex to the Et Ar:'m'.!ne Colored Normal School, here li nearly completed. TUs lios V'XhX Is V a r-nU of a tlu.cso girt by a we:.: ' y Few York woiran. As yet 1 woik 1 i not I. .-'in on t!ie hospital, vlt.i t'.e , ... '.i'.jta cv.-"r;:y is to ' I 1 1 r t' a I ;,a C..,:.i,::c Cr . 1 ' it re, e ' . 1 quite 11 r I'i.'n f I.' it. T:.9 s:: l.::s lei r.-.-,r 1, V, 1 t. i . c.f it LaV , bwn ... - t tv i " ' r ! ' i, v ' ) J.i t i V ZIG F13:i . .Railway Magnates Have It Oat at Meeting of Directors of Illinois Central '('( ,1 ; Special to Journal. - , i..., - New York, August, 29. After, a stormy meeting of the directors ot the Illinois Central last night Stuy- vesant.Flsb, former president ot the road,, and J. T. Harahan, the presi dent head of the road, had a dispute over some matters of the road and Fish grabbed Harrahan and . shook him savagely. It Is not stated wheth er any blows were passed, but the af fair lasted.only a few mifivtes .'and the friends of parties hurried to part them. Fish who is physically a giant had the best of the encounter but Har rahan showed no effect of blows.' Fish was repentant after the fight and apologized to Harrahan. ' Speaker Cannon Sot After Presidency Special to Journal. ; Danville, 111., August' 28.--Speaker Joe Cannon is reported as being con tent to be Speaker of the House, and he has no ambition to be president. Kegro Outlaw Ran Amnck. ' Special to Journal. , . ' . " . Thomasville, Ga., August 28. Chas. Williams, a negro outlaw killed the sheriff and town marshal; ' who at tempted to arrest him for disorderly conduct, and he shot them in a run ning fight' "Williams is at large Trot a mob Is after him and. he will be lynched when caught C" if - - , Morocco's Saltan Assailnated . Special to Journal. f Paris, August ; 28. Reports . have been received herS that ths Sultan of Morocco has been assaslnated. The Mulal Hafld, brother of . the Sultan and pretender to the throne, hf march Ing against the native troops as an ally of the French. j . British Parliament Atjonrns Special to Journal. London, August 28,-t-Parliament was prorogued by King Edward to day. Close All Backet Shops. Special to Journal. J ...Washington. August i 28. Acting upon Orders from the chief of police a raid has. been made on all bucket shops and places where gambling In futures Is carried on and Closed them, The owners and managers have been indicted. Taft Has Experience, Special to Journal. , v V c Leavenworth, Kan., August 28. W. H. Taft, was in a train wreck this morning at Spring Hill, Kansas, on the Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe railroad. . Several . persons were in jured but the Secretary of the Navy was unharmed. : : . Strikers to Establish Telegraph Line. Special to Journal. . Chicago, . August : 28. President Small, of the Telegraphers Union, an nounces that an independent telegraph line will be established by the strik ers, v' " V had a talk with secretary Jack Miller of the Raleigh prohlbltloa league, who said that the reason why the ex-bar keepers were working for prohibition was that they hoped it: would be a failure, and that they could get the saloons back again, and that there was no danger oft, this and that he was ready to bet $100 . that . there wouldn't be a saloon in Raleigh In a dozen years to come. Rev. Mr. Betts said It was decided to have the elec tlon on Monday so that on the Sun. day before, there could be a tremen dous closing day of work for prohlbl tlonists; that Governor -Glenn would be asked to speak; that Rev. Len G. Broughton had promised to be back here and speak that day and that ser vices would be held in many churches and at other points, so as to make It a rousing Sunday. ' Today a negro about 30 years old named Frank Carney, was brought In from New Light Township, this coun ty, where last night he was shot twice while attempting to enter the resi dence of Sam Wodllef. The wounds are made by rifle bullets, one mashing the hip bone, and the other Injuring the arm. . It is found that the negro is almost crazy; that he has been twice Bent to the roads; end that he escaped the last time.- He does not even know his own name, and Is in the luil.lt of wandering about atid go ing to any one's house In order to get food. It would certainly seem that the county and Etate won!,! provide better for such an unfort . 'o crea ture. A county oniclal said Ms con C:Mn w p!!:ful and thfit it was . r- ,,-r re Mas not miiea in Tore. lie v i 1 t r,-e to Jail, 1 t tl.e city ELVEn FoiiBED mm CM Man Brougt From Oregon to Answer Charge Above Mentioned ::::ed FuTOE : ef::::etgst.'::?3 Death of J. G. Penn, .Well Known Throughont The State. Big Or der For The New Song, Meet. Me On The Warpath. ditlong te Greensboro. , . v . ' Ambulance For HospItaL Special Corespondence. . Greensboro, August 28. A United States Deputy Marshal from Oregon, arrived here yesterday, bringing with him J. C. Brewer, arrested in Oregon on indictment found at Wilkes term of the Federal court alleging that he forged pension checks of Mrs. Mary Webster of Wilkes. Brewer was captured in Oregon. He was placed in jail here In default of a $300 bond. v ' This morning, his attorney, Major Charles M. Stedman obtained from Judge Boyd an order removing the case from Wilkes to Greensboro court and it will be tried next week. An order was also obtained permitting Brewer to deposit cash In lieu of a bond. He then deposited $300 in cold cash and was released. " v V A special term of United States court; will convene in this city next Monday with Judge James' E. Boyd. The term was called for the purpose of depositing of the several criminal cases, including the cases against the defendants arrested during the sen sational raid on Smithtown, Stokes county, a tew weks ago. The term may last two or three weeks. United States Marshal Mlllikan to day carried to Huntington, W. Va T. E. Idol, who has been In jail here, for some weeks waiting to be. taken to Huntington to be "tried till the charge of opening the safe In a small post office in West Virginia, where he was assistant postmaster and taking some of the stamps and money therefrom. The larceny of the stamps and money took place some months ago, but it was only a few weeks ago' that Idol who was suspected ot the crime was arrested in the western part of the State and brought to Greensboro pre paratory to be taken to his home for trial. :--:r : .'"" At a meeting last night the Greens boro Ambulance Association, com posed of many of the leading ladles of the city, who have been Interested In purchasing an ambulance for St Leo's Hospital, It was decided to or der one at once, at a cost ot $1,500 the funds being In hand. Mr. George W. Wynne, well known in Raleigh and all ever the State, has arrived with his excellent family from LaGrange, i to make Greensboro his home. , Mr. Wynne will follow his pro fession of dealing In horses and mules here. - ' - ' V",. . Another valuable acquisition Is that ot Mr. W. J. Wink, a leading citizen of China Grove. He has purchased the handsome Cunningham residence on Church street The sad news comes" of the death ot Miss Isabel Woodley, in Charlotte Saturday. She was a graduate Of Guilford College and at the beginning of the fall term ot that Institution was to take her place as a member ot the faculty, 'r x ' ' A telegram received here by rela tives last night brought news ot the death ot James G. Penn, at 9 o'clock yesterday .morning at his ' home ' In Danville, Va. - The decased was one of the wealthiest and most highly es teemed business men of Danville. He was 55 years of age, and his death was caused by a complication ot dls eases.'' The C. M. Elam Music Pub. Co., of this city, filled an order yesterday from a house In Norfolk, Va., for one thousand copies of the song, "Meet kMe On The Warpath at The James town Fair." The songs went off by last night's express. , Jodire Prikhard Sustains Himself. Special to Journal. ABhevllIe, August 27. United Elates Circuit Jude Prltchard, has rendered an opinion In which be niiiiutaina that his court had jurhtdiction in the rata case. Towr-s V, r.l Act T;.-:!'j T.i. Epci !.il ( irve 'ion r-nco. ciTizEEis glei:i OUT lEIIflLOIII. They Tell the Habitues They Must Leaue the Town at Once Order Made Quietly f,:fle TEO EE- uilS LwJ EEFi.il The Stonewall Jackson Reformatory Will be a Mnch Seeded Penal In ' stltutlon.' Convention of Far men Largely . Attended. T and Important Papers ... m . Dlscassed. Rate v Case. Special Correspondence. ' .. Raleigh August 28. State superin tendent Joyner, has returned. , from Pamlico county, where he made sev eral speeches in the Interest of edu cation. He says that his trip was a very satisfactory one ' and that he found ' the r educational . awakening there to be most extensive and grat ifying. He goes next to Montreat, to preside over" the annual conven tion of county superintendents. ' Last night about' a hundred citizens of Raleigh visited, various houses In the tenderloin district and warned the very . tough Inmates to lose no time In getting out ' The visit was made In a quiet way and rather late at night ?,fc :;:::,: The fall , term of ' Peace Institute begins September 12th and President Henry Jerome Stockard says the open lng will be very gratifying In every way. 'U-': .- Much pleasure is expressed by na tional guardsmen at the news that the rifle team sent from this State Is doing very well on the range at Camp Perry, Ohio. Col. McGehee, the cap tain ot the team, said wlien its mem bers won places on it that he was sure they would make good record. The trustees of the Stonewall Jack son Manual and industrial School, which Is the State's reformatory, are to meet here SeptemberSrd. as al ready announced. The State appro priates $5,000 for this institution, and the, trustees, are to select a site of not more than 600 acres. - There are priate subscriptions already in hand. Mrs. Stonewall Jackson Is a trustee, having been named by the legisla ture. . In fact her letter declining to receive a pension of a hundred dol lars a month from the State during her life time, and saying her wish was that a reformatory for young criminals, etc., should be established, did perhaps more than anything else to bring about the passage of the act for such an institution. The legisla ture appointed a .committee to exam ine reformatories In other States, and the report on these, with recommenda tions, etc., ,1s by law required to be filed by. September 1st , . Postmaster Willis G. Brlggs, ot this city, has returned from Erie, Penn. where he attended the 10th annual convention ot first class postmasters he being the only representative of North Carolina there. : ." The funeral services of Rev. Dr. R. Harper were held from Edenton Street Methodist church here, being conducted by .Rev. G. T. Adams, of Durham, Iter, 7. O. Guthrie and Rev. John M. Cole, the superintendent of the Methodist orphanage here. The latter paid a very beautiful tribute to the life ot the dead preacher, who bad done so much for North Carolina. At ten o'clock this morning the an nual convention of North Carolina farmers began in Pullen . Memorial Hall at the Agricultural and Mechani cal College, Ashley Home ot Clayton, presided. All day yesterday a coin mlttee was at the union station here to, receive, welcome and assign to quarters the delegates to this con vention of the State farmers associa tion. Nearly all took rooms at the College, where special arrangements had been made for their comfort and convenience, and most of them are taking their meals In the mess hall at the college, these being furnished at cost and there being no charges for rooms, etc. The opening prayer was by pastor Alfred II. Moment, ot the First rreahytorlan Church. Gov ernor Clenn made the address of wel come on behalf of the E!ate and Tr h Uient WiiiHton that on tlie pnrt ot t:.e College, the re; ,i-:. -i to C 1 ' ; by E.'F. r " .e, vt I: 'i c y. PreKldoa i: -.:e rfx.l 1 '-i n 1 ; I- drr : .a, la r ' f. rli.i by t I r t" 3 V.I : :i 1 1 (' s f t i v t ciiEiF ;:nE:::L OF FAIRSELEGTED Hia First Aet in Contempla tion ot Duties to Secure a Place for Annual Ball GGEPTS Kara , ' i:i,qei::i cfr:e PnMliaaa naaJ V-la iota TilWl. DaiHI.. a. uvjuirv a-aaie. buqv AJVlfcaUng Works. Death of Two well knowm People.' Conducted Success ful Revival Services. Dr. Chavls Elected Di- . r rector of Teacher v Department ' Special Correspondence. Greensboro, August 29. Mr. W. H. McGlamery, has accepted the position of passenger ticket agent at Raleigh, and will leave in a few days with Mrs. McGlamery, for the capital city. Many friends in Greensboro will regret to see them leave the city. Mr. Mc Glamery has been r assistant- ticket : agent here for several years and has many warm friends among the travel ling public. - Messrs Hardle ft Johnson, proprie tors of the Greensboro Steam Bottling r Works have purchased the Dixie Bot tling Works and will continue the business on a larger scale than be fore. ' ' ' ' The remains of Mrs. R. H. Stedman who died at Cary, yesterday , were brought here today and Interred in Green Hill cemetery. She was an es-. tlmable lady, a native ot this city and sister of Messrs. .John B. and Henry W. Clemdlnnlng. -. V ; Mr. C..C. McMlchael, editor ot the Madison Herald, mayor of his city, and a leading lawyer and public man of his county, has accepted the posi tion as chief marshal of the Central Carolina Fair to be held here In Oc tober.. . Among the duties that were attend ed to by him during the day was the matter of securing a hall In which to hold the marshal's ball. Messrs Cobb am A f ...... .vn In .v smaa.H- . him the use of the assembly hall of the Benbow hotel. He also looked in to the matter of selecting his assist ant marshals, a list of whom will be published atan eary date. During the day Mr. McMlchael drove out to the Fair grounds to take In a general survey of the situation and expressed great plea jure at' the extent ot prep arations going on there in the shape ot improved grounds, newly painted buildings, enlarged grand stand, new buildings and other evidences of wide awakeness on the part ot the Fair of rers. The new judge stand Is about completed, as is the addition to the grand stand, which will be the largest In the State, with a 4,000 seating ca pacity. The immense platform from which Wlllam Jennings Bryan will speak on Wednesday of Fair Week la in course of erection. It will t EMI Invited guests. The body ot Rev. W. A. Bunch, ot Asheboro, who died yesterday after noon at four o'clock, passed through here thi3 morning en route to Oak Ridge, where it will be interred. Ills death was heard of with great regret here in Greensboro, where he is well known and much admired. A number of members ot his denomination w ere at the station this morning to ray their respects. Rev. Mr. Bunch was one of the leading mlnluters of t' a Methodist ProteBtant Conference end was president of the Conference for a number of years. At the time of his death he was pastor In charga cf the Randleman and Worlhvllle cir cuit He was twice marrlec, t i sec ond wife having preceedod bbn to t: 3 grave a year or more. lie Kav.9 a number cf children. 55 years of age. V.a wo 3 i ' Rev. L. L. Naiih, D. D., r: ' . evangelist of the North C. n ' ference M. E. Church, 1 ... '., t ed home yesterday, after to absence, ("urlng wbl h tiree 1 e i ed the sermon of t'. e Pal. ' i 3 Conference, and I 1 .1 a r '1 lug on t'.e t'..:;a t'.re ', t county. Tl.e revival v 5 v ' '1 ; t J ; ! 1 t Im.1..n, A. t 2 have F'-nt a note ti t' key, Hi.'-fying 1,; .1 t: (' -v 1 'si t s ! 1 . ' it'.: -. " i. i:.e 1 -j . ) ( ' r Tur-J,. t 1 e 1 t v : '.- 1 i ' : ' 1 1 t 1 1 1,: I 1 '. rr .1 j 1 ) ! S. . Im.r ";S1. I ; ' n v ...ti-l ! i a i ' A I . i-f-tl l" V - 't 1- ' ; - -!!.( -1 1 . 1 j . .('.. t ?:'. 1 1 1 f .1. j. : -' , r. . i f r
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1907, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75