Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / May 24, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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LV1I.-N0. 41. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C THURSDAY. MAY 24. 11)0(5. PRICE 5 CENT HAVE CHOSEN ngert and Dr. Seth ,osen Bysoumerri E. Conference. . Third Place Is Between 'r Kilao And Dr. Collins Lie Not Announced Yet. Candidates fop the Office .ii i!:. xiav 17. The lo( genet al conference of niscopal churcu oouiu. 'ectionof Dr. J. 4. Tlgert, conference, wno nan itor of Methodist Publish- t Nasnviiie mm cunu. uartirly Review, as one heceivlng 100 out of 2i immediately resignen as the conference and M. F. Is elecieu " Ward, of Texas, was op on the third Daiiot d' hi o-it of 271. Conference for Winner, rest was aroused In eiec- bishop, the principal con iciweeu Dr. John C. Kllgo ins Denny. The vote nas announced. ia 1st 01 must will wcic. tor Hie office of bishop: McMurry, pastor Centon- ai I nn s: Kev. coinns ,iruetar l:i philosophy In I'nivprsitv: Dr. James W. Iday seaool editor of the . South: Dr. J. C. Kllgo, in i iv rnitece.' Durham-. N. D. Mnrrah. president Mill- Jnck-ion. Miss.; Dr. Seth Dr. .lolin J. Tlgert, book church. ISVIGTORIQUS Wins Completely In First Clash With The Russian Douma. HACK IT GETS IT. (Carries Watauga Democratic County Convention Al- . most Unanimously. IE HOSPITAL S75D FOR CilTr c 'ate Rnfus A. Jones, .North Liberty street lust todsiv probated before Mr. Isou. clerk of the superior Clement Manly is named secured a Judgment for Forsyth superior court Lore aeo against the Amer- fioase Co., of Spray, for in- . neJ (M e In the eniDloy pany. He purchased a lot .iberty street on which he law erected. . .Mr. Jones gives $300 to hospital. For charlt onlv he cives S250 to lor; $250 to Mrs. F. M io Mrs. A. F. Hall S250. C. P Jones are to receive iss Lillie M. McGeo $100. s authorized to convert nio cash, which means a house and lot. . he eati ill ;y 'S Tay S WILL National Aesembly Does Not Take Action Resenting His Refusal to Re celve Delegation But Quietly Pro. ceeds With Business. Thi la Re garded As Virtual Surrender to tho Czar. ST. PETERSBURG, May, 21. Em peror Nicholas has won an unqualified victory in the first openly threatened clash with douma. Deputies today In the face of a direct refusal of the Czar to receive deputation from douma to present answer to address from the throne, which was characterized as direct challenge to new assembly hauled down their flag, so to speak and refused to accept the invitation to fight. In view of this fact extended caucuses were, held yesterday by Con stitutional Democrats to decide what course should be taken by the douma, The action today Is significant. The surrender of douma on this vital point, namely right of representatives of people to address the Czar directly, has aroused -greatest discussion and brought great criticism upon deputies. The general public Is Indignant to think douma has quietly swallowed insult from the throne and there can be no denial of the fact that prestige of douma among people has been en dangered by its surrender. The popu lace which has looked to deputies to uphold contention of supremacy of people is disgusted that no fight was offered when direct challenge was, of fered by the Czar. He was undoubted ly influenced to take the course he did in directing that reply of douma must be transmitted to him through minis try of court. It was expected a general outcry against the Czar would be raised when douma met this morning.' In stead deputies passed a resolution to proceed with "order of day." thus Ignoring the slight, of the emperor. WASHINGTON,' May 17. Since ex Senator Chandler has appeared In the role of enemy of the administration by accusing the president of being a juggler of the truth ' speculation has been .busy as to what measures the executive would take to "get even," at least what would happen to Chandler. Some reckon it would be his official beheading as president of the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission. Chandler's' job is absolutely at the mercy of tho president. The president could remove him but it is under stood he will not revenge himself in this way. Perhaps he would do so if his arch enemy had a long tenure of office but there are only three and a half months longer for the commis sion to serve. It Is hinted that Chandler might welcome his removal as it would give him an opportunity to be more outspoken. FORSYTH SUPERIOR COURT. of the iate Rev. T. H. s not been , probated, yet. is estimated to ba Worth $12,000. - a codicil attached to the is may result in a contest wrKien a few days before f Rev. Mr. Pecrani. In thin pl that the insurance nolicv i the Methodist Benevolent "al Association is tn be vidtd between the widow, i-egram and grand-daugh-deceased. Miss Mary E. High Point. U W. and T. H. Peerata. P deceased, are named as At a hearing before Clerk fPenor Court Transou this inursday probated before ace nolicv tn Rbv Dr S lor collection. A motion "iade to have' the will filed i?rk on June 4th for the pur- ';licil attached to the will. P'lCe is lpft tr the MHniu ;ie and at the death of the rS the PRIato rrnaa In 0 Female College. p uiiuiiuil id G HUGH PROPERTY LAKE CITY. May 17. Which owned Utah 'way Company, has ar lS!!;r'" f its holdings in " mini,,,, ,i;)IIar syndic,,. ,.'cn pr.-ipprty. Salt- Lake Railroad, has also 7" f Iheso transactions. : 'newspaper here todav. .r.wnni"S of divorce of -nrcfi frjm ail u t :y char.-h went into busl- -inn . asslst cnerts but ua is to longer needed. , M'untain of Gold -.. as nmch happiness to ,k- f Caroline. Wis.. " r'hc tox of Bucklen's Ar- t sn, mpieiy cured . kin? yara. Greatest cVtT ' pip omds and J. Thompson'g drus Mr. R. S. Galloway Chosen Foreman of Grand Jurv. Laroe Docket. From Monday's Daily. Forsyth superior court convened to tav liirto-o R R Peebles is meslding. There are more important cases on the docket man at any court ieiu m thin KAimiv tn Kpveral vears. It is supposed to be a two-weeks' term but as it conflicts with. Asne court it js ii known yet what arrangement will be made for next week. Judge Peebles Is scheduled to hold both courts. It is thought now that the trial oi sam Kobre. William Plean and J. E. Whit- beck, charged with the murder of Henry Kobre, in this city, January i, will be heard this week. The following were drawn ana sworn In as grand Jurors for this term: Joan w. anamei, cnas. a. Jones. R. L. Finch, G. C. Hiue. W. A. Lemly, R. C. Click, Austin M. Charles, Robert R. Crowder, J. M. Greenfield, Julius F. Lashmit, J. A. Southern, D. A. Smith, Simeon G. Nelson, W. H. Leak, R. S. Galloway. Jas. W. Schou ler, John A. Watkins and R. J. Hester. R. S. Galloway was cliosen as xore man. , t The following were excused from ani-viiv, tar tho week: W. V. Boden- hamer, W. A. Whitman, W. H. Goslen. Watt MaWn. Ernest 'lransou, J. i. Rr?er and. N. L. Crawford. J. M. Greenfield and W. H. Leak, of Ker- nersville, were excused by tne tore man: i , Judge Peebles' cbarge to the grand jury was brief but practical. Court Proceedings. West Clinard. carrying concealed weapon fined $20 and costs. " Walter Sides, gambling, $10 and costs. ' ' West Hill, gambling, $10 and costs. Oscar Hairston, $10 and costs, for gambling. Annie Clark.larceny, released upon payment of costs. . Will Gtmn. colored. aaillt witn deadly weapon, six months on county Carrie Hester, three cases for keep in. ha -,! hmiEp- continued on ac count of sickness of defendant. Sam Sadler, gambling, i am. costs. It is fate to say that the girls of 1906 are sweeter and more beautiful than the girls of war times. The up-to-date girls all take Holllster a Rockj Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tableU. For -sale by OHanlon. Winston, Landquist ft Pfohl, Salem. Now Seema to Be a Sure Winner. Already Ha 111 Out of a Necessary 154 Instructed. Forecaat on Vote In Remaining Counties. Telegraph and1 telephone messages just received from Watauga county state that at the Democratic county convention held at Boone Monday Mr. R. N. Hackett, of Wilkes, received an alniOFt unanimous endorsement for the Democratic nomination for Congress.- N Thus far only Stanley,' Rowan and Watauga have held1 conventions and Hackett has received from these coun ties 84 instructed' otes, while the two opposing candidates have received to gether only 11 votes. Add the vote of Wilkes, conceded to Hackett, and he already has 111 votes sure, of the 154 votes needed to nominate. . The Sentinel has gleaned informa tion from reliable sources In all the counties, and, conceding Irettell, Cald well anil Ashe to their respective can didates (and Hackett . really' hs strength in them all) and compiling uhe vote of Smrry, Alleghany, Cabar rus and Alexander, giving the opposi tion about all they can claim, and the first ballot in the .convention when Jt meets-on June 14 will be: Hackett 1X8. Armfield 54tf, Bowie Mi and Newland 28. So it seems, that unless somethin unusual happens the "tall sugar-tree of the Watanga," -"drummer boy," "great martyr," or whatever you may choose to call him, will be compelled to meet on tho stump during the hot summer nud fall months tho favorite oraior of the great State of Wilkes. HOUSE MUST ACT Rate Bill Has Been Referred Back To That Body By The Senate. Houte Will Either Concur , In Senate Amendments And Past Bill In Pres ent Shape or It Will Be Referred to Conference, Latter Course Being Probable. WASHINGTON, May 21. The rail road sato bill, as it passed the senate, was lent to the Honse at 12:15 today. The significance of the incident was lost on the taillerles aa well as on I most of the members of the House. The Senate messenger read It by number, "H.R. 12987" as well as by title and announced that concurrence of the bouse w-as requested in th? Senate amendments to the bill. It was earried to the speaker and con structively will "He on speaker's table" until discussion shall have been reached on the course now t be pursued. '.' The committee on interstate and foreign commerce at its meeting this evening may agree on a program, although It is generally believed some time will first be devoted to confer ences. There have been persistent rumors that the House may concur In amendments, thus obviating necessity of sending the bill to conference of two nouses, but Chairman Hepburn deprecates such statements. In the opinion of Speaker Cannon a confer ence in the end will be necessary. DENOHEulPOHT SUNDAY 8CHO0L CONVENTION. PFAFFTOWN, May 20. Tho an nual convention of the Winston town ship Sunday School Association was opened this morning at 11:30 o clock by the ureal (k nt, Mr. Geo. H. Haufe.'. Tim following program was used: Poxology. Song of welcome, by Pfafftown Sun- ii a ctlirvtl , f 103rd 1Ihi.n7aTTrP-''H'.' i;aslT I'rnyei'. , ' Song by congregation, "Take the name of Jesus With You." Roll call. Raports from various superinten dents. Songs and recitations from, each school present. After the above was rendered a bounteous dinner was served. The exercises of the afternoon con sisted of twmgs, recitations and those in attendance were delighted by the solo rendered by Mrs. T. S. Sprinkle, which was followed by an address by Mr. T. S. Sprinkle, president of the county association. The following of ficers were elected: President, Geo. H. Hatiser: E. A. Conrad, vice-president and R. C. Lineback, secretary'. Among .those present from Winston were R. R. Crawford, F. N. Pfaft. Sam Heath and William Hinshaw. A large attendance and a fine day added much to the pleasure of the associa tion. DR. LILLY'S SERMON. Delivers , Splendid Discourse Before Graduating Class of Peace Institute. RALEIGH, May 21 The baccalau- reate sermon for the Peace Institute Commencement was delivered yester day morning at the First Presbyterian church by Rev. D. Clay Lilly, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Winston-Salem. There was an audience present which taxod the seating capacity of the spacious edi fice and' the discourse was a splendid one. Dr. Lilly chose for his text Ephe- sians 3:19. "That ye might be filled with all the fulness of God." Dr. Lillv opened his discourse with a comparison of a bird of beautiful plumage and abounding life witn a clod of dirt in the road. The bird, he declared, fills the eye with gladness and pleasure whereas the clod is lifeless, worthless thing appealing to no hnman 'sense. He impressed the thought that the idea that God has for human life Is as far above that entertained genera ally by man as is the bird life above the clod. The human life he declared to bo of most interest in all creation and in close touch with God. He gives life and health to fowls of the air bo- cause It Is their need. Surely then human needs will never be unsatisfied if the human power to know what is good and seen it at. tho hands of God is exercised. He charged the young ladies that God has for them all they need in or der that God's purpose for them shall be fulfilled; that Gods Providence was working in their .lives in their having atk'iKled Peace Infinite as in other affairs of life and if their spirits were in the proper attitudo all these dispensations would bo toward the perfecting of their spiritual lives. Dr. Lillv besought tho young ladies to strive for the fullest achievement w'lieh t.oo nas sei lor mem. inert is a measure st for each one and may you be so filled as to measure up to the fullness of God's conception of 'our possibilities." said he. The speaker warned his hearers against the danger of their own ideals of life being realized, charging that the best of these was sordid and earthlv. but may, instead, the aspira tions of God tar each life be attained. He pleaded that the thonght of God he substituted for the individual's thoughts. . . CHINAMAN SUICIDES. Sim Lee Take Hla Life in Peculiar Manner In Greensboro. GftEENSRORO. May 21. Nobody here ever heard of a Chinaman com mitting suicide before, but at least five .thousand1 citizens, men and wo men, viewed the dead and hanging body; of Sim Lee, proporlotor of the principal Chinese laundry here, yes terday afternoon.'' About six o'clock ye-fiterday afternoon two boys came running out, of the alley at, King & Kimball's law- office in front of tho court hoiiflo, white as shoe.ts, declar ing there- was a dead man hanging in the wara-room, iu the mar; , Investiga tion proved that it, was the Chinaman, whose lntindry" esiahllshmehT'wair fTJ' front of the warehouso, facing the federal court building and on East Market street. The body.-was stiff and stark, every particle of clothing being just front a Btors, even to his shoes being new. Ho had taken a piece of iron piping, tied a silk scarf around It, poked (his through a crack in the planks of the lott, turned the piping, stood on a cracker box, and with the noose around his neck, step ped off, the step being not over twelve inches, his feet nearly touching tne floor and resting against the side of the box.. He must have choked to denth without a struggle or effort. Hs brother, who is a partner in the laundry, was soon found, and his ex cited astonishment and grief was touching. He said that. "Sim" had been sick with consumption for some time and a few weeks ago his physic Ian told him be could not live long and this preyed on his mind. He had been arranging to go to Washington for several days and from there to New York to be nearer home when he died, and Saturday said be believed he would go to -Washington on tne midnight train last night, that he left the laundry about midnight, after all the work was over, but did net say good-bye. Thinking that he bad gone to Washington on a sudden notion on the 1 o'clock train Saturday night or Sunday morning,' he bad not felt troubled about his absence. Coroner Turner' pronounced death from suicide after examination, from the condition of the body, death having occurred be tween midnight and day Sunday morn ing. The Chinamen in the city soon gathered, and had an undertaker to d ace the body In a casket. Examina tion satisfied them, they said, that Sim had done his own shrouding ana would not like to have anything done further than this. Every stitch of clothing on the body was brand new, even to the silken scarf which made his hangman's rope. The remains were on a fast north- hound train within two hours time from the time the body was cut down. The body will be taken to New York, there embalmed and returned via San Francisco to his native land in China for its final rest. Sim Lee was 35 years of age, was well thought of and had mado a comfortable fortune. Tho body being found right In the heart of the city, within fifty feet of the street car junction at Market and Elm street crossings and on Sunday afternoon, made It natural for crowds to view the gruesome sight. It was an hour before the coroner-came, and the body wihle) hanging was viewed by crowds of curious people, many women and children taking a look. Senator McCumber. of North Dakota. Follows Senator Bailey's Example. Rise to Question of Personet Priv ilege And Denounce Newspaper Re port About HIc Connection With the Rat Bill. Resolution Introduced for Appointment of Committee to Determine Status of Senator Bur ton. WASHINGTON. May 22. Mr. He Cumber, of North Dakota, arose to a question of personal privilege in the Senate today to denounce a news paper charge that he had slipped a Joker into the railway rate bill, which vitiates the measure, Businea In House. The house today considered an urgent deficiency clause In the a- proprlatiou bill making provision for payment or fees of witnesses and juries tn courts, also ot expenses in volved In opening ot the Yakima and Shoshone Indian reservations. Cast of Senator Burton. The Senate this tnomng unanimous ly adopted a resolution offered by Mr, Hale, ot Mulne, directing committee on privileges and elections to examine into legal Intport of supreme tourt de cision In case of Senator Burton, of Kansas, and report as soon aa possi ble lis opinion as to what action the Senate should take. This Quetion to Be Passed Upon by Judge Landis in Chicago. CHICAGO, May 22. Judge Landis In federal court this morning ordered all creditors aud' other persons in terested in providing that Dowle is solvent to appear and support their claims by tomorrow or he would order adjudication of estate as that ot a bankrupt. Dowic's attorneys ex pressed the opinion that their client was bankrupt. Pending settlement ot litigation the court Issued a restrain ing order preventing Vollva and hi associates from disposing of any of the . property. Voliva's attorneys asked an Immediate .determination of the case, WAS SHOT FROM AMBUSH. State Department Get Additional In formation About Murder of Vice Consul Stuart, WASHINGTON, May 22 The state department this morning received a telegram from Ambassador Von Meyer at Sr. Petersburg, slating that the RufMiaa government Instructed the governor of the province where Batoum is. located to ue every effort to apprehend the assassin of United Slates Vice Consul D. H. Stuart, who waS shot from ambush Bear Manzld jani. He dledV within an hour. The state department also received this morning brief dispatch from United States Consul Heenan at Odessa, near Batoum.' referring to Stuart's death but having no details, 1 AMERICAN KILLED. Vice-Consul Stuart Reported to Have Been Aiaislnated at Batoum, Russia. '.. WASHINGTON. May 21. William H. Stuart, American vice consul at Bwtmiin, Russia, reported to have lveen assassinated last night, was an Eng lishman by birth. He was appointed to his official position May 4. 1904 Tlho post is a minor one in American coiwinliir service-, to which there is no Mhtry aittached, Incumbent being paid by tees. Although holding tank of vice con sul he was of American consulate at Batoum. Under new consular bill passed this year a regular consul will p arfpoiittedr The slate department R'! to o clock this morning received a dispatch -front-Ambassador Von Meyer at sc. Petersburg, stating he was in formed by British consul at tlfltomn that Stuart was murdered. No details were given. The state department win not for the present semi a mes sage of Inquiry, believing Meyer will send details as soon as procurable. Should It develop that the Russian government Is in any way responsible for (He crinio duo represcfitatlons will be made by the state department through Ambassador Von Meyer to the Russian: foreign office. IS DOWIE A BANKRUPT? ONE MAN IS KILLED Nearly Fifty Others Badly In Jured By a Boiler Ex- plosion Today. Fire Followed Explosion of Boiler In New York Glucose Work, Doing Much Damage. Some of Tho In jured Expected to Dl at Any . Moment. NEW YORK, May 22. The explo sion of a holler In tho New York GlncoBe Works at Shadyalde, N. Y, this morning, followed by fire,' result e din tho death of at least one person and fifty injured, some of whom will die.' Report say more bodies are In tho ruins. Five hundred men were at work In the building when, the defec tive boiler exploded. " A roll of thou employed is lielug taken to determine Just how many fatalltlea. The four story brick building, looxioo feet, was ; completely wrecked. The out build ing were blown to piece. Call were sent to nearby town for ambulance and the police and sailor of warship anchored nearby In the Hudson river were asked to aid In the reecue. Hun dreds of employee bad Just settled down to their dally task when the ex plosion came. Fire immediately fol- -lowed the explosion and scenes ot th wildest excitement ensued. Those who escaped set to work to extinguish the flames and rescue the unfortunate fellow workers who were Injured or pinioned down In the ruins. The work of rescue was retarded by crlea ot hundreds of women and children who Insisted on entering the wrecked building to search for husband aud fathers. Just west of the boiler where tho greatest damage wa done, there- were fully one hundred men at work. Hardly one escaped without. In- Jury. LAST DAY OF CONFERENCE. POPE 18 BETTER. Condition of Piu X It Materially Im proved Today. ROME, Italy. May 21. Pone Piu X passed a good night. Dr. Ixmponl allowed the patient to leave his bed i ror a few Aours thl morning. The pontiff ha been advised not to re sume giving of audience, however, before end of the week. The pain has almost teft the ponjtlff except In the knee and hla general condition is Im proved although temperature Is again slightly above normal. AVALANCHES OF MUD. Fresh Exodu of Person Living Near Vesuvius Ha Been Caused. ROME, May 22, A fresh exodus of persons living In the neighborhood of Vesuvius has 'been caused by the avalanches of mud now descending sides of the volcano, caused by heavy rains washing down ashes which ac cumulated from recent eruption in wld streams.. The refugiK's are fleeing toward Naples where they con gregated in such numbers during the recent eruption. Mie Peterson' Will. The will of Miss Christina Petersen, who died in Salem last week, was pro bated Saturday. Mr. C. T. Pfobl is ex ecutor. Deceased bequeathed to her brother, Mr. John T. .lenson. $2,000 anj to the Moravian Sister's Home $200; to the Provincial F.lders Board of Ihe Home Moravian clmrrh, $100, and to the various branches small legacies. The churrh porter was re- nu-mbxredi and each -member of the trombone band Is to receive $1: $100 Considerable Amount of Important -Buslneis Transacted at Birmingham BIRMINGHAM. May 21. The first WednweViy In 1910 was ' Relented ai tho date for the next general 'conference, I'he persomit'l of tho board of churcli extension, was niinminer-d. T. S. Jefferson h president, John Wheal vice-president and- Johu Ouetfwfclfef reniuirer flint- thirteen manager, : Hearty support, was recommended for (he c-hhrcii extouHlou work, especially- In the new fields of Cuba, Okln donia and' Indian Territory. " A -.reply wua made 'to protest en tered hist, week against tho appoint me nt of a committee to revise articles tt faith. Reply was warm, and an nounced that no authority was given looking to nn absolute new statement if faith. . A resolution asks tho government u) kwp the gales of Jamestown Ex position dosed on Sunday., Representative of the church were mimed for th feuVritl council of the ntur-deiioiiilnallonal conference ot . federation. Bishops Wilson. Gallo way. Hemlrix, Tlgort. Hosh and Ward are on this board. The Epworth Leo- tn board1 consists of the following: Bis-hops Wilson, J-. M. Barcus, A. V. WatkiiiR, W.-T. McClue, T. B. King, E. P. Ptabody and J. G. Brown. ' , . The mutter of union of three Ger man Methodist bodies In Texas was taken under advisement. DEATH OF MR. KENNIE ROSE. Death Follow an Operation at tr Twin-City Hopltal. From Monday' Daiiy. Mr. Kennlo Rose, whose Illness wa noted In these columns, died at the hospital at 11 o'clock last night In his forty-fifth year. He had been in de clining health for several weeks. An operation was performed upon him at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The remains were removed to at. undertaking establishment, where they were prepared for burial. The deceased leaves a wife and one brother, the latter residing at Faiaon, N. C. Mr. Rose had been engaged in the life insurance business for two years, belntf local agent for tho Union Central. He was a member of Salem ttxlge, I. O, O. F. and many , friends mourn hi death, The Interment will be at Mt. Olive The remain were expressed to that place, leaving at, 5:03 this afternoon, KILLED BY PASSENGER TRAIN. Mr. John Hall, of Rocky Mount, Vs., Struck by Incoming Paenger Train ' from Roanok Near Boon's Mill. The Incoming; passenger train from Roanoke Monday ran into and fatnllj injured John Hall, a white man, 28 years old, one mile north of Boon's Mill. Va. Mr. Hall was lying near the track, but on account of a sharp curve the engineer did not. see him ia time to slop his train. The wounded man was picked up, placed in the baggage car and- brought to Rocky Mount, hi borne, wheie he was attended by a physician. Ho was urfconsclous when the train arrived anil the doctor, af ter examining him, s.'ild that too mar. bad very little pulse and was prac tically dead. Mr. Maton to Juniors. Rev. B. K. Mason, the pastor, preached a special gcrmon to the mem- to the Tin-Cilv Hospital; $200 toibers of the Junior Order Sunday the American Bible Soclesv and $I"0 : morning at the Broad Street Baptist to the American Tract Socletv. in Irhur-h. Thre were something over ddition there are fourteen Individ- one. ymndreil members- of the order uals who are to r-ceive legacies rang-, (ret',nt. In his discourse Mr. Mason ing from $5 to $100. jpoInUd cut the necessity for men to i .i . Hive rean. honest Hvr and th er- The time to trust a man Is when heimon win filled with truth and much is sick abed, enjoyed by the large cengregauon,
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 24, 1906, edition 1
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