The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-07-22
EVIDENCE FROM BEYOND u

Dead Brother Of Young Woman APP
pears to Her in Dream Vision ane
Tells Her He Was Murdered and
not Suicide-Circumstanc Leads
to DEMONSTRATION of the Death OF
Lieut.. Sutton, of the United States
Navy, at Annapolis Two Years Ago
In 1907, Lieutenant James n. SUIT
ton, of the United States Navy, was
found dead at Annapolis, shot
| through the head. A naval court OF
inquiry decided that it was case OF
suicide. Sutton, however, had sis
ter livingin Colorado, who was never
| satisfied with this verdict and upon
her determined insistence, re-inves-
tigation of the death of the lieuten-
| ant has been ordered From the new
evidence gathered it is evident that
some interesting Developments are to
be expected This sister of Lieuten-
ant Sutton claims to have secured
the name of the man who killed the
lieutenant. through the medium OF a
vision. She says her brother came
to her in II dream and said that he
had been murdered-shotin the back
of the head-but they would say that
he had committed suicide. He told
her not to believe it and then reveal
ed to her the name of the man who
shot him. She came east and found
the circumstances just az her brother
had related them The sister dis
claims any belief, whatever. in super.
stition, but the investigation which
she instituted as aresult of the dream
brought to light evidence OF such IL
nature as to move the authorities to
order second investigation. Should
this new investigation result in IL re-
versal of the suicide verdict. the be-
levers in dreams and visions will
have scored a point, and it will be a
hard matter to argue against their
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chronicle.
The trial still under way is causing
a lot Of excitement. But sometimes
astonishing things are revealed III
another way. The Acknowledgements
is absolutely true and can be proven
by the best of evidence, long ago as
it occurred. One of the best known
women in Greensboro had Il brother
to 90 to Missouri before the war, per-
haps in 1853 or 80. Hewas a hand
some fellow and would not brook an
insult, fighting at the drop OF Il hat,
though he was a gentleman and not
quarrelsome. One day this lady was
sitting in her room sewing; it was
about II o'clock in the forenooD;
suddenly she burst into q food OF
tears, crying us if her heart would
break. Her husband was finally sent
for and it was a long time before
he could get her to tell him the cause
| of her grief. She said he would laugh
at her and he did. but it did not
shake her in the least. She said
while sitting at her work; she saw
her brother and another man clinch
| in Il fight; others fnterfered and sep
arated them; as her brother turned
| to walk off, the other man suddenly
drew a pistol and shot him in the
back, killing him instantly. All ef-
forts to convince her that it was u
freak of imagination proved futile.
There was no telegraph in those
days, but in due time a letter came
| and it told the story just as the
| woman saw it and related it, even to
| the hour of the day.
What WAS it, how was it this infor
nation was conveyed to this woman?
Solve it if you can, but the story is
| absolutely true.-Greensboro Record