davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-16

The man who ran amuck in the
vicinity of Piikoi and Beretania streets
on Saturday morning is dead.
When Henry Glass put three bullets
from his revolver into the abdomen of
John Collins, maniac, In defense of his
own life and tue life of his brother
David, it was not thought probable
that the wounded man would recover.
He was taken at once to the Queens
Hospital, and there he fingered in the
greatest agony until his death occur
red at three O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing.
But although Collins was suffering
the greatest agony from the time that
he was shot until he died. he was not
conscious of it. He did not. in fact,
recover consciousness at all, but kept
rolling from side to side, calling
Mother! and sometimes Grand
mother!" At times, too, he wouid
seem to feel the presence of the nurse
beside him, and he would address her
as mother" At about ten o'clock
Saturday night he began sinking, and
from that time onward grew steadily
weaker until he uied. OF course he
Icould make no statement of the snoot-
ing, nor utter any word that would give
the authorities clue to his family or
| friends
The men wounded by Collins in his
demoniac race to death were all re-
ported yesterday as doing we'll An
operation was performed upon Ben
Foster, the injured fireman cut
with hatchet over the eye by Collins,
at the Hospital yesterday, and while
there is a possibility that Foster may
lose the sight of the injured eye, the
physicians hope for better things. The
two brothers Glass are getting along
we'll. There were no arrests made
yesterday in the affair, and there may
be none, save as matter of mere
form The facts OF the case are so
notorious, and the justification for
the shooting SO plain that an inquest
in the case would be only formal.
The body of Collins will be buried
at Pearl City today. 1t has been as
certained that the man came here from
San Francisco, about two years ago.
He was employed in various ca
pacities about the city of some
time, losing every position that he OBJ
tanned because of his habit of drink
ing to excess, and finally he disap-
peared altogether from this island
His friends here did not even know
where he had gone until he worked
his way up from the island of Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-16
Thousands of Macedonians Gather at
Sofia and Enter Protest Against
the Arrest Of Revolutionists.
London Sees Crisis Ahead in the Balkans
Turkish Staff Officer Says the Time Has
Come for Russia's Descent and Europe is
Realizing the Nearness of the Duel.

(Assoo1ATEp PRESS oABLEeRAMs0

CONSTANTINOPLE, 15Edhem Pasha, who has been Civ
supreme command of the Turkish forces has completed plans for
the mobilization of army of quarter million of
received pacific from all the Powers Bull
garian plans mobilization reported here finished
SOFIA, Feb I5A great meeting of Macedonian attended by
probably held today and strong
made against the of revouioniss.
ST PETERSBURG I5The Press has been instructed to
refrain publication of articles hostile to Turkey
LONDON Feb I5n circles it admitted that
crisis in the is at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-16
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
OF NAMES DESTRUCTION

HAVANA 5Four hundred Americans gathered this even
no and with anproDate ceremonies fifth amver
sarv of the destruction the American battleship Maine
PHILADELPHIA I5The first class bateshp Maine,
DESIGNED to take Navy occupied by the vessel destroyed
five years ago at Havana, launched today.
The Maine was blown I'D of Havana at o'clock
on the evening hundred and fifty three on
the vessel were either killed This calamity brought on Our
unable deck from
their quarters with the vessel which sank within three
minut afte explosion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-16
Mother Gulick's Birthday.

Mother Gulick, whose ninety-ninth
birthday occurred yesterday, was the
recipient of hearty congratulations
from a host of friends, who called to
congratulate her upon her near ap-
proach to the century mark. The vis-
itors were received at the home of Mrs.
Sarepta Gulick, on Gulick avenue, Ka-
lihi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-16
Mayor of That City, Indicted for an
Attempt at Bribery, Must Answer
the Charge Before the Courts.
San Francisco Pilot Commissioner Admits That
Big Money Was Paid for an Appointment.
Venezuela Will Push Campaign Against
the Revoutonists.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEeRAMs)

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Feb I5.-Nayor A. A. Ames, of thi
city, who has been hunted weeks by the police has been
rested in New Hampshire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-16
Pilots Paid for Their Places.

SAN FRANCISCO IFacts brought out in the legis-
lative investigation the charges of bribery affecting members OF e
Pilots highly sensational Commissioner ALEXANDER au
mits that Tyson paid $425o for his job
committee Of five members California legislature have
ee investigating charges Pilot Commission and cieny ot
had offered accept DrlDeS III
change forp positions pilots
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-16
BIizzards Sweep Over West.

SALT LAKE Utah IThere has been heavy loss on the
and sheen ranges Wyoming by OF the
TOPEKA Kans Feb I5A blizzard is raging throughout
the Missouri river region.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-16
Mrs. Stanford Will Give Up Control

SAN FRANCISCO Call Feb I5Mr Jane l. Stanford IS com
~ ali of her preparations nquishng control OF the LEAN
stanford r. University She will turn over to board OF trustees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-16
General Miles Reaches New York.

NEW Work Feb 1s-Gen Miles, accompanied by his
of inspection which eNIelueu " e
Phi,opnes This tour consumed about eight months
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-16
Venezuela will Fight at Home.

LA GUAYRA Feb I5-The blockade of Venezuelan ports mas
now been and the people are celebrating the event
against the revolutionsts will now begin
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-18
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can
Be Produced.

Look well to their record. What they
have done many times in years gone ty
is the best guarantee of future results.
Any one with bad back. any reader
suffering from urinary troubles, from any
kidney ills. will find in the following evil
dence proof that relief and cure is near
at hand:
Mr.. G.. NJ. Myers, the well-known shoe
maker OF Winchester avenue and It'll
street. Ashland Ky, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills are like true friends, the longe:'
you know them the better they are ap-
preciated. l can add nothing to the
statement l first made in 1896 after
procured the remedy at the Ventura Drug
CO.. and took a course of the treatment,
which cured me- | was absolutely free
from all backache for nearly three years,
then | noticed slight ache, as the re-
suit of a cold in my back. box of
Doan's Kidney Pills disposed of it.
have recommended this remedy to many,
and have never heard Of one who did not
endorse the claims made for it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the T. s.
Remember the name-Doan sand take
no substitute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-18
German at the Armory.

Oxford, N c., April 16.-(Special.) The
german at the armory Thursday evening
was highly enjoyed by the young people
OF Oxford and visitors from other places
The figures of the dance were led by
Prof Eppes with Miss Laura Williams
assisted by Mr.. Edward Cannady with
Miss Lena Taylor The following couples
participated.
Miss Fannie Gregory, Mr.. Sam Peace
Miss Lulie Biggs, Mr.. Robert Moore;
Miss Sauls, of Norfolk, Va, Prof, Wilcox
Miss Willie Skinner, Mr.. Jackson, OF
Boydton, Va; Miss Charlotte Britt, Mr..
Harry Williams; Miss Carrie Lands, of
Henderson Mr.. VIII Minor; Miss Mamie
Lands, of Henderson, Mr.. r. l.. Hamil-
ton; Miss Annie Taylor Mr.. Will Tay-
Tor; Miss Annie Williams, Mr.. Howell
Miss Antoinette Taylor, Mr.. Eugene
Crews; Miss Janet Gregory, Mr.. J. Craw-
ford Cooper; Miss Jeanette Biggs, Mr..
Marion Taylor Miss Bennette Gregory,
Mr.. r. r. Porter; Miss Maud Parham,
MIR. Alex Williams; Miss Bell Thorpe,
of Oak Hill. Mr.. N. C. Daniel.
Stays: Mcssrs. d. Y. Cooper, Jr, of
Henderson; Sam Watkins, Walter Heart
and Littlejohn Taylor, of Henderson,
Charlie Williams, of Kittrell, Frank Pin
nix, Wade Britt and Ben Smith.
The chaperones we're: Mrs. w. a.
Devin, Miss Mary Bell Gregory, Mrs.
Niles, Mrs Henry Hunt, Mrs. Booth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-18

ley, Miss Mary OUTLAW, of oxford, with
of Chapel Hill, with Mr.. Tom Hill, Miss
Louise Venable, of Chapel Hill, with Mr.
Milton Calder, Miss Frances MacR8e, OF
Chapel Hill. with Mr.. J. Elmer Long
Miss Nell Hinsdale, of Raleigh, with Mr.
Will Dunn, Miss Bette Gordon, Chapel
of Wilmington, with Mr. George Thomas
Miss Turk, of Wilmington, with Mr..
Graham Andrews Miss Margaret Alex
ander, of Chapel Hill, with Mr. Thomas
Mears, Miss nellie Robertson, of Chapel
Hill with Mr.. Yancey Graves, Miss May
ply, Miss jamie Horey, of Charlotte, with
Mr.. Geo. McNider, Miss Annie Hinsdale,
of Raleigh, with Mr.. McMuller, Miss
Josie Vann, of Charlotte, with Mr.. Ar
thur Pritchard, Miss Berta Albright, of
Greensboro with Mr.. J. c. B. Ebring-
hans.
Chaperones: DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Man
gum, Mrs. DR.. Pratt, Mrs. j. w. Gore.
Stays: Tomlinson, Herbert Moses, VIII
Carr, Sheep Geo. Graham, Stonewall j.
Adams, Francis Cox, G. Galloway, Will
Gordon, H. S. Holt, Jr., Hal Worth, Sam
Springfield, Joe Ramsey, John Smathers,
Albert Cox, BENZ. Bell, Walter Talli-
ferro, VIM. Smith, Graham Anan, Fred
Hanes Henry Davis, j. B. Gilmcr, A. w.
Latta, Preston Cumming, Dr. Bernard,
Prof. Vernon Howell
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-18
A Delightful Evening.

very delightful evening was spent at
the home of Mrs. r. ]. Smith, on North
Sanders street last evening.
Many games were played, among them
was the Donkey Play, Miss Blanche Eliza
beth Pope won the first prize and Miss
Mary Marguerite Dughi won the BOBBY.
Among those who attended we're Misses
Mary Dughi, Blanche Pope, Louise Dughi,
Fannie Brown. Gertrude Franklin, of
Charlotte; Louise Foster, of Graham:
Meta Crawford, Matte Crawford, Rosa
Claks. Mabel Riddle, Mary Bell and
leila Smith, Jossye Bell, Mr.. Lonne
lington, Leo Dughi, Arthur Pope, Dan
Patross, Mr.. J. J. Neff, Mr.. Merridith. Of
Wilmington; Oscar Patross, Walter
Utley, Frank Watson. Walter Watson
Burke Shepherd, Mr.. Cults.
The chaperones were Mrs. c. A. Todd,
of Wendell, and Mrs. J. A. Pope.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-18
vXIOnAN: !: ::
w :: Society,":

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Allen, of Greens
boro, were here yesterday
Miss Mamie Jackson left yesterday
10 spend few days in Pittsboro.
Mrs Livingston johnson, of Cary
was visitor to Raleigh yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Bennett. OF Buff
ialo, n. y, are at the Marlborough
Mrs. Charles Ellis, of Portsmouth Is
visiting Mrs. d. Y. Ellis on Hillsborc
street.
Miss Mary Bell Hail. of Hickory, is
visiting the family of Mr.. Seymour w.
Whiting.
Miss Minna Wilder. of Franklin, ar
rived yesterday to visit Mrs. W. P
Clements.
Miss Joe Spencer. of Washington, n.
G.. arrived yesterday to visit her brother,
Mr.. E. N. Spencer.
Mrs. c. b. Edwards returned from
Oxford yesterday where she visited her
daughter, Miss Chamblee
License was issue yesterday for the
marriage of Mr.. Thomas D. Wood to Miss
Rowena Olive. both of Apex.
Miss Emma Johnson returned to the
city from Morganton yesterday where she
attended the marriage of her brother.
Mrs. o. W. Bingham who has been
the guest of Mrs. Seymour w. Whiting,
left yesterday for her home at Mebane
Mrs. w. II. Byrum, of Franklinton,
who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w. p. Clements. left for home yesterday.
Mrs. George Blacknall arrived yester-
day from Waterbury Conn, and is a
guest at the home of Mrs. c.. G. Latta
Mrs. F. Nj. Simmons left yesterday to
join Senator Simmons in Beaufort, ard
they will go to New Bern for some days.
Mrs. M. l.. Halisch, who has been
visiting in Greensboro and Winston re-
turned to the Marlborough House yester-
day.
Miss Esther Paschall, of Ridgeway,
who has been visiting Mrs f.. H. Evans.
returned to the Louisburg Female Col
lege yesterday.
Mrs. ]. r. Rogers left yesterday for
Kittrell and will attend the Rowlandv
Gardner marriage at Warrenton on We'd
renton on "Wednesday
Mrs. William A. b. Branch arrived
yesterday from Beaufort county to at
tend the wedding of her nephew, Mr..
William Branch Jones and Miss Mary
Seaton Hay which takes place next week.
She is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Armis-
tead Jones.
The many friends of MIR. and Mrs. r.
r. Gotten will be glad to know their
daughter Miss Elba Gotten, has suff-
GENTLY recovered from her serious illness
that followed an operation for appendi-
citis in Philadelphia to be out of danger
Mrs. Gotten is still In Philadelphia with
her daughter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-18
PROGRESSIVE FLINCa.
Mr.. James j. Thomas Jr., Most Delightfully."-
Entertains His Friends

One of the most delightful social
Easter events was an entertainment
given by Mr.. James J. Thomas Jr.. COM
plmentary to n number of his Baptist
Female University friends and others.
Those present were: Misses Jessie
King. of Leaksville; Mary Lou Josey of
Scotland Neck; Ettie Aydlett, of Eliza
beth City: Mary Lily King, of Leaksyille
Essie Morgan, of Marion: Evelyn Ayd-
lett, of Elizabeth City; Chattie Ivie, OF
Leaksville; Lucille Ellington, of Smith
field; Mary Ray and Lula Brewer, of
Raleigh Messrs. Prior Purefoy, of Ashe-
Vile; David Covington, of Monroe; Hu-
bert Poteat, of Wake Foret; Holt Hay
wood, Of Haw River, and Burton Ray,
James McAdcn. Talcott Brewer Joe
Pogue, Harvey Vann and James Thomas,
all of Raleigh.
The first feature of the evening was a
fash light picture taken by Mr.. Wharton.
Truly it was a vision OF loneliness. So
many fresh and beautiful girls with their
attentive and admring partners, group
cd in a most pleasing and artistic man
ner in the bay window of the library
Each guest was presented with one of
the pictures as a souvenir of the occa-
sion Next followed a most interesting
game of progressive 'Flinch'' five tables
being used and each daintily served with
bon bons, and unique score cards of
white, painted in flowers emblematic of
the season
The refreshments were beautifully
served the ices being in the shapes of
Easter lilies and roses in white and
green. Mr.. Thomas showed his usual wit
and humor in presenting the prizes, say
ing as he handed beautiful pin to Miss
Mary Lou Josey, please accept this in
token of your arriving at the Pinnacle of
fame in the game of Finch. and to Mr..
Talcott Brewer. who received a dog head
scarf pin, Please accept this as evidence
that your luck was not so dog gone bad
after ALL 1t will be an evening long re-
membered by those present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-18

dignity and social attraction. 1t is not
the purpose of the Raleigh Carnival Com
mittee to have the Queen engage in any
tawdry display.
1t is known how high stands Rex and
his Queen in the Mardi Gras at New Or
leans. and Momus and his Queen in
Memphis. This is Raleighs first attempt
and the Queen here is TO have the same
high and exalted honors shown her as in
New Orleans or Memphis.
One of the handsome gifts to be re-
ceived by the Queen here will be a
genuine diamond ring. 1t is handsome
one, valued at 1925 and is on exhibition
In the window at Mahlers jewelry store.
The Queen is to have her court, and she
is to select eight maids of honor from
the young ladies of her acquaintance in
Raleigh and over the State.
In the Queens parade she will be the
central figure. Her carriage, deliberately
and handsomely decorated, will be drawn
by four horses, and her escorts will con-
sist of a large number of Knights in
costume, on horseback, while her Maids
of Honor will occupy carriage.
The coronation of the Queen will take
place at the Carnival ball, and at this
time she will be presented with her dia-
mond ring. The coronation will be by a
prominent State official, the Queen being
on raised dais. surrounded by her court.
Following this she will hold a reception
and then she will give the signal for
the Carnival ball to begin.
1t is proposed also that the Queens
picture be presented in the daily papers
of the State. and that 1t also be publish
cd in Leslie's, this being a happy me-
mento for Raleighs first Queen of the
Carnival. The Queen will be the social
centre of the week and she and her
maids will have free access to all the
entertainments.
The contest for this position is one
highly commendable, and the young Ia
dies in it are showing a proper pride and
interest in the progress of their home
Their continued interest means much to
the city, for the Carnival is to be made
an index of Raleigh's progress and pros
perity. That every consideration will be
shown the Queen and her Maids of Hon
or it need only to be stated that Mr..
Frank NJ. Strnach is chairman of tho
Voting and Queens Parade Committee,
and MIR. John Andrews. chairman of the
Carnival Ball Committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-18
WILSON SOCIAL LIFE.
Mrs. ]. M' Washington Charmingly Enter
tains tho Book Club.

Wilson, n. c., April 17.-(Special.) D
The entertainment of the Book Club this
week by Mrs. T. NJ. Washington was an
elegant social event. and her home was
most beautifully decorated in white and
green.
In the enjoyable literary line Mrs. A.
p. Branch read paper on Richard III,
and Mrs. George Conner one on Shakes
peare. Both of these were carefully pre-
pared and thoroughly enjoyed by the in
terested members.
A unique contest was participated in
by the guests, a little storiette being
distributed, these having numbers of
blank spaces to be filled in with the names
of books and so as to read correctly.
Miss Wootcn, of LaGrange, who is the
guest of Mrs. Washington, was the win
ner, and she was presented with a beau
tiful copy of THAT Old Sweetheart Of
Nine"
Delicious refreshments were served
during the afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-18
MISS ROOSEVELT TIE CENTRAL FIGURE
The Biltmore Charity Bazaar Has Active Co.
operation of Mrs George Vanderbilt

Asheville, n. c.. April 17.-(Special) y
The social event of the Post-Lenten sea-
son in Asheville was the long looked for
Biltmore Charity Bazaar which was held
at the Parish House of All Souls church
this afternoon and evening from until
10 The Bazaar was planned by the mis-
tress of Biltmore House and given by her
and a number of other ladies in Asheville
and Biltmore society. The social world
of the two towns attended the Bazaar en-
masse and the promoters have realized a
sum for sweet charity far beyond their
fondest expectations. Preparations for
the event gave the ladies in charge busy
month For the past week Mrs Wander
blt and her aides were daily at the Par
ish House and the scene presented to the
visiting throng this evening was one of
beauty and loneliness The Parish House
was literally transformed into a fairyland.
The list of those in charge of the booths
shows names of some of the most prOmi-
nent women in Asheville and Biltmore.
In the japanese Tea Garden Miss Yves
ton presided assisted by Miss Woolscy
and Miss Martin.
At the American Stall Mrs Swope was
assisted Dy MISS dhCc anu MISS d!e,
while the Flower Basket was in charge
of Miss Rita Ress, Miss Doyle and Mrs.
Beckham Lorilard.
At the Dutch Windmill, dressed as
frauliens. Mrs Tcnch Coke and Mrs.
Schenck presided
In the Astrologcr's tent was Mrs Gaz-
zan and Miss Beale.
The Russian Tent was presided over
by Miss Rees, Mrs Thomas Chessbor-
ough and Miss Beard, all dressed in hand
some Russian costumes
Tho Vanderbilt house party came down
from Biltmore house to attend the Ba-
zaar. the central figure of the party was
of course Miss Alice Roosevelt. who is
spending a week at Biltmore, visiting
Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-18
SENIOR GLASS at UHITsEtT.
The Class Exercises for Next saturday to be
Enjoyable.

There viii be pleasant entertainment
at Whtsett Institute next week, as the
followin" invitation foretells:
You are cordially invited to the class
exercises of the Senior Glass of 1903 of
Whitsett Institute, Whitsett, North
Carolina. Saturday evening, April 25th.
1908, at p. m."
The program of the evening is as fol-
lows;
Song-''Dear Whitsett." Oration-'The
Tendency of Modern Civilization. "A. ].
White. Violin Soo-'Lovc's Dream
land (Roeder) William A. Jenkins.
History of the Glass of 1903 james
f. Greeson Piano Solo-"Tickled to
Death" CHunter) r L. Revclle Decla
mation-''A Southern Mother,"-E L.
Gulley. Violin Solo Flower Song
0ange) William A. jenkins Recitation
=" Absalom Miss Mayme Shepherd
Piano Solo-"Sweet Bye and Bye'3 (Steir)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-18
Christ's Attitude to His Disciples,

The largest audience that has yet
greeted Miss Blodgett assembled yester-
day afternoon to hear her mastery treat
ment of Christ in His attitude to His
Disciples. Closest attention and deepest
interest were manifested. The lecturer S
earnestness and enthusiasm must impress
all, and her deep knowledge of the Grip
lures must be an inspiration.
She said that Christ's ambition for His
Disciples was that they should have life
more abundantly" And the call for SER
vice he gives us now, may mean as it did
then, to forsake some occupation; any
thing and everything that forbids, as
with Simon and Andrew, or it may
mean more, to forsake some person dear
to US, as James and John did their father,
Zebedee. Yet Christ is ever the tender
est master, and while He wishes our
life TO be one of service to Him, He
knows our frail human nature and He
tells TO Come into the Desert and rest
awhile" He will never be too hard on
us.
George McGregor said that Your
body is the Temple of the Holy Ghost, .
was intended to mean a break in our lives
more than a spur. Christ is ever patient
in HIS dealings with us, and He Will
open our eyes and will teach, and Will
work in our lives wonderful results if
we Will but let Him. And He comes to
each one of us with the question, Whom
say we that l am?" He wants not mere
ly the confession of the life, but com
plete allegiance.
Look at Peter when He was first call
ed, poor, laundering foolish Peter Then
compare him with the Peter of the DAY
of Pentecost." and the mighty, glorious
work accomplished. Could we ask for a
better picture of the Transforming pow
er of the Holy Spirit?
The lesson next week will be the
Period of Opposition.
l. Time. from final departure from Cali
lee to final arrival at Jerusalem
H. Locality-Perea, with three visits to
Judea.
III. Observation-Disclosures organ
lied opposition.
B. Steadfast progress towards the
cross
c. Thorough testing of diseipleship.
d. More thorough training of disciples
f. Few miracles and fuller teaching
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-18
Popular Conductor WEEDS

Portsmouth, Va, April 17.-Special) =
1t was a happy surprise that Mr.. Will
liam K. Lewis and Miss Nena Callahan
gave their friends a day ago. They werc
married last night at the home of the
bride on Hill Avenue in the presence oil
the immediate family and intimate
friends, the ceremony being performed
by Rev A. B. Dunaway, of the Port Nor
folk Baptist church.
The bride is a handsome brunette a
daughter of Mrs. Mary f. Callahan and
sister of Mr.. w. c. Callahan, of the
chemical works
Mr. Lewis is a very popular conductor
on the Southern between Piner's Point
and Selma. After the wedding there was
an elegant supper served