davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
THE YOUNGEST JUDGE.

Judge Starbuck is the judge presiding
II this term Of Wake Superior Court. He
$ the youngest judge on the bench. and
made a v-ry favorable impression in
January when he held his first court
rhe solicitor OF this district and the
Sheriff OF the county are both sick. Demo-
,ratic-State-Chairman Pou is acting So
'c!tor in the place of his brother. There
re los cases on docket.
In the "scalpers' bill" which was passed
uring the last session OF the Legislature
M which was entitled. IAN act to make
.ilroads redeem unused tickets" ther
f's an error The error was In section
where the little word mot" WIS
mirted. s cton reads; THAT when
s. + any one-wly or regular ticket Is
ID by any railroad company and when
ised by the purchaser thereof il shall be
,he duty of the railroad selling the ticket
TO redeem said ticket 81 the same price
paid for it," The bill should read land
when rot used" The error IS n big one,
but conductors are not apt to fail TO col
lect tickets, 50 very few could be pre-
scented FOR redemption.
:. r. Honnlcutt. the well-known ball
player. passed through here yesterday Tor
Wake Forest. on whose team he il 10
play.
The Raleigh Democratic Township Exc
cutive Committee met last night II was
decided to hold the ward primaries on
the SIN. and the city primaries on the
18th. The city election promises to be
unusually Interesting The new city char
ter changes the mode OF election As it
now stands, the Mayor, the Clerk. and the
Tax Collector are TO b. elected by the
voice Of the people. There are many can
didates for the offices, but that Of Mayor
has the most. Captain :. A Ashe Is n
candidate for Mayor. and also Mr.. VIII
Russ. on The Democratic sidq, and \. NJ.
Shalfer on tho Republican side.
II is being earnestly advocated that
some plan may be devised by which the
Marine Band can be induced to play in
Capitol Square, and not in our small
Academy Of Music.
a temperance paper will make its APP
pearance here April 18th.
IN FOR LIFE.
Six cOnvicts were put in the pen.tentiary
yesterday. one OF these was an old wo-
man Gj years old (colored). who was put
in for lire for murder. Her brother, prior
TO her sentence, had been her bondsman
Tor $4,000. II was truly pitiful 10 see the
parting between them.
Captain W r. Day. Edward T. Clark.
and :. q. Daniel. Of Weldon. nave formed
a law-partnsrshiD.
Governor Carr has offered 500 reward
for Moses Pender. OF Edgccombe. who
killed Joseph &. Ruiin. near Tarbo.o'
last week. Pender Is a negro, about ~
years Old.
Major HAYES. who Is TO succeed Cap
tain ThGddeus Jones on duty with the
North Carolina state Guard. has ar
rived, and Il at the Ydrhro'. Captain Jones
returns TO his reg!ment-the Tenth United
States Cavalry.
The Seaboard AIRLINE shops here have
Just put out an "instructiOn-car.' II Is
well built and Is fitted up with hume
rous mechanisms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


No nuction offerings on Change to-day.
PRIV 10 sa!eB: Fil'ers. 20; smokers. y; wrap
pers. ii: cutters. 3; DARK leaf, %; ldgs, lo'
Total. il3 hoSsheads.
Revenue collections to-day:
Cigars add cigarettes. ..........'.'''''e
IObeccC....... .s'..s'''''-''' '''''
lOtAl..... ..ss.s'.s ss.ss''''' '''''
Bright To- SO sales were large to-day ~ an
four wareholses and prices ruled s'fons
thtourhout AZ DlVenports Warehouse suo
average for the entire breaS OF something owe,
$4,000 pounds Was over $50. Thich ihciuic'
low grades aud alt
Mr.. r. Nj. Rawlings, one or the Iarkss'
and best known planners IN North arc
liza, also sold at Davrnports are
house to-day over COO pounds al 9h
average of S27 This was one OF the
best sales made this season. Mr.. Raw
liugs is a very large planter, anu II
Others would follow his example hy pro-
Gvcinx quality Instead Of quantity grim.
crs would hrd themselves mGch peller
OF in the end. ,
DaNcnpOrt's will have large SAFE OF
fine shipping tobacco tomorrow.
Good sales at all the warehouses TO-
morrow.
Dark loose sales were small to-day
but prices were fully up on al grades
Private sales were much larger TO-DAY
and there seems 10 be quite GOOD de-
mand for dark leaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

POKT OF NEWPORT NEWS, hAhch <o' io'''
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
prttish steamship Mayumba, 0siyosson
britisn steamship ClandebOye, new ptieahr
American steamship shawmut, B1sto".
Barge Ringloader. Boston.
SAILED.
British steamship Mayumba. Bremen
British steamship ClandeDoye. foueu'
spanish steamship Gaiieso. Norfolk
schooner ". n. X. g. Dow. Bangor
Schooner viking, New Bedford.
BARGE lonkers, New York.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH 20, 1893
(By tolegraph.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett, Bsiumore, pas.
senrers aud general cargo.
steamship Chatham, Foster. Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamship Morgan City, Baker, Providence,
ste.m,hip Elm City. Marshall, walkertoo,
passon gers and general cargo
SAILED
Steamship Charlotte, Bennett, Baltimore, pa~
sen gers and general cargo
Steamship chatham, Foster, PROVIDENCE VIA
Norfolk, pss.e lgsrs and general cargo
steamship Morgan City, BAKER, BALTIMORE
rteamshlp Elm City, Marshall, Walkertou,
passengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

The members OF the Woman's Mission
airy Society OF Broad-Strect Methodist
church will meet IN the lecture-room or
the church this afternoon at 800 y CLOCK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. March %, 1898.
suys.-ao shares First National Bank stock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

Miss Ruth Fuller. Of 1921 east Main
street, who has been suffering from a
severe attack Of grip. is much inn
proved and viii resume her school in
Jew days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
popr NEWPORT NEWS. MARCH 20. 1895.

Steamship OH Domirion, Coach N,v iS'A,
m merchandise aud passengers; Ge0fge W. Alien
& Co., agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

PrOfessOr George Stephvhs, IT. OF tlI5
city. has been .cted Professor OF Ele.,
M ntary Science in the st. Paul Normal
aud Industrial School. at Lawrenceviile,
Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 20. IL
ARRIVED.

Steamer PorSbo 1tas, GraYer. NorfoIk. infF-
cha disc anu passengers Ir'!a Welsgsr sa'
perlntendenL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gibson and Miss
Emma Nctherland, who have been In
FLORIDA since January are expected 10
L. turn nnNf Woet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Munyon's Views
ON RHEUMATISM.
The Famous Professor Does Not He
Heve fin strong Drugs-Gently Act
ing Remedies VIII Make Prompt
and Permanent Cures Where
Dangerous Dosing Fails.

Professor Munyon says: .The usual treat
ment for rheumatism consists of poisonous
doses OF potash. s~alicylic acid, coichicum
and morphine. which destroy the stomach.
irritate the kidneys and PROSTATE the
nerves. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is
guaranteed to be absolutely armle and a
strong tonic In building up the weak and
debilitated- IT cures acute and muscular
rheumatism in from one 10 five days. Sharp.
shooting pains I'm any part of the body
stopped by a few doses. A prompt. COM
plete and permanent cure for lameness, stir
back and all pains in hips and loins. Chron-
ic rheumatism. sciataca. lumbago or pain
In the Jack are speedily cured" Price, 25c.
The Munyon Remedies effect prompt and
positive cures in the most obstinate cases. a
separate specific for each disease. At all
druggists. most . cents each.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all form of Indigestion and stomach
troubles. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headaches
Munyon's VitaliZer restores lost powers
to weak men, Price. 81.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

supreme Court Hands Down Its Opfn-
ion in the Union Railway Litigation.

The Supreme Court handed down a de-
cision in the case involving the compromise
between the State Board of Tax Commits
sioners and the indianapolis Union Rail-
way Company late Saturday afternoon,
but the decision was locked up and not an
nounced until yesterday morning. The
original suit was brought to enjoin the
treasurer of Marion county from collect
ing certain taxes assessed for the years
1891, 1892 and 1898 on the property OF the
Union company. The Tax commissioners
made a compromise with the company
and the court finds it within the power of
the board to do so, and enters judgment
i'm accordance with the agreement The
nroposition for a compromise was made
by S. O.. Pickens, attorney for the COM
psuy. the latter proposing to pay taxes
for the years 1891, 1892, 1893. 1894 and 1895,
on an assessment of $4,oo0.cO for each OF
| the wears. In 1891 the property was as
| sessed at So. 900 and that was the lowest
figure for any of the years named. by
| the compromise. which was approved by
the Tax Commissioners Aug. 20. the assess
| ment of 100000 was to be composea OF
a valuation of s., 500 900 on the Union Kali
nav Company and $500, 600 on the Belt
49, All taxes in excess of the valuation
| proposed, as well as the penalues' were
TO be returned to the company.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ketcham recommended
10 the Supreme Court that TINS compro-
mise he ratified. In affirming the case the
| court upholds the commissioners in making
the compromise: The court says; An
agreement has been filed herein that the
n den,ent shall he affirmed on the entry OF
. rsm;ttur i'm the court below for so much
! of said Judgment as is equal to the taxes,
nroo,,nt thereof resulting from a valuation
of ss.5oo.oOO upon the property OF the In In,
dianapolis Union Railway company sna
pa;lway Company for. each of said years.
and in addition to the year 1891; IN &C
cordance with the terms OF anS Tou !
tions OF the assessment OF SAID properly
made bv the State Board of Tax commits
sioners by which the Aggregate assessmens
of said property for each oil saio years Mas
Which modihcation of assessment by said
hoard is filed and would be a part Oh the
arreement of the parties herein
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
IN A PECK OF TROUBLE.
Arrest of William HI. Groves Claimed
to Be Malicious.

William H.. Groves. former general man
ager of the Philanthropic Insurance Com
pany. will be given a hearing In Police
Court Thursday on the charge of issuing
an application for a policy without the
consent of the person to be insured. John
Whitaker, colored. is the man whose name
Groves is said to have used. Groves claims
he was arrested in order to put a stop
to the investigation which he proposed.
He was general manager of the concern
during the summer and 1t seems that the
relations between him and members of the
company are not happy. Groves had one
of the officers arrested for opening his
mail after he had left the company, but
at the trial IL was shown that the mail
was addressed general manager and
consequently supposed to be pertinent to
the business of the company. uroves's ar
rest was at the instance of members Of
the company. He claims that an applica-
ton for a policy was written by him at the
wish of Whitaker, who could not read or
write. Groves proposes TO pursue his de-
mands fer an investigation after he has
had a hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
BRADBuRY,s CONFIRMATION.
Exceptions to the Report of Naste
Commissioners Pierce Norton.

Exceptions to the Report of Master
Commissioners Pierce Norton.
Judge Bartholomew yesterday heard argu-
ment in the matter of the removal and set
Element of ID. NJ. Bradbury, as trustee. in
the case of Nancy s. Beatty. Francis nj.
Hord, who succeeded Bradbury, fled excep-
tions to the report Of master commissioner
Pierce Norton in the case, and these were
argued by Mr.. Perkins, of Hord, Perkins &
Miller. The report Showed that Bradbury
was seven years in charge of this trust, and
in that time was chargeable with s31, SS1. ~.
and that he had disbursed 81, 703. 80. The
commissioner found that there were some
errors in the report of the retiring trustee,
but said he had found these were dueSto
faulty bookkeeping and not 10 anything will
full. Testimony was taken by the commits
sioner to ascertain what The services OF Mr..
Bradbury were worth, in order that a set
Element might be secured. The amount que
from him TO Hord. trustee, will be deter
mined by the allowances for services. The
court took the matter under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room 1-John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Addison H.. Nordyke VS.. William L..
$259.55.
The Fourth National Bank of New York
VS.. The Indianapolis National Bank ct al;
note. Under advisement.
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew Judge.
Jerry Sheehan ct al. VS.. c. j. Gray; sew
er lien. DISMISSED and costs paid.
In the mater of D.. NJ. Bradbury. trus-
tee of Beatty estate. Hearing on exception
to masters report.
Criminal Court.
Frank McCray. Judge.
State VS.. Henry Right; incorrigible. Com
United TO Reform School for BOYS.
State VS.. Kate Clemmer; provoke. Ncl-
lied.
State VS.. Harry H. Potter; assault and
battery with intent to rape. Motion to dis
miss filed.
State VS.. James James; assault and bat
terry. Plea OF guilty. Fine of $50 and costs.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
William G.. Springer VS.. Norman S. By
ram ct. al; damages. On trial by court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
FACTS ABOUT sTowAwAYs.
Experience of Those Who steal Pass
agc Across the Atlantic.
Chambers's Journs

Chambers's Journal.
As showing what a number of voyages
can be made by one stowaway within a
On record as follows: THE Individual i'm
question began at Glasgow and concealed
himself In a boat about to start for Liver
pool. Upon reaching that place he shipped
himself on a liner bound for Boston, Mass.
This vessel had to bring him back again by
direction Of the United States officials.
Again an Atlantic steamer was ~patronized,
but he was discovered at Queenstown.
Some Of the passengers. plying his wretched
condition when brought on decs, subscribed
sufficient money TO pay the cuiprit's passage
TO New York. Two or three more times
he managed to reach Liverpool, subse-
quently having his fare paid. before again
reaching American ports. This game. how
ever, got played out. and he set out for
the far West. travelling, as usual. free of
expense; Arriving at san Francisco he
Melbourne. Thence he got TO Yokohama,
shanghaL, Hong Kong singaPore. caicutta.
place he landed and travelled by another
vessel. At Malta this enterDrising stow
away actually concealed himself on board
a British war ship-H. VI. 5. Scraps. Al
given into the hands of the British consul,
with instructions to send him 10 England.
oner was brought up at a Liverpool police
court. where, being remanded. all the fore
going facts were ELECTED. Were the Incl
dents not so well authenticated Il would be
very difficult TO credit such q story.
In addition TO being a nuisance ana cx-
pense. Stowaways incur great danger of a
violent death. In one instance a man hid
himself away In a cabin locker. and when
the anchor was hove up the unfortunate
man was crushed to death, the noise made
by the steam winch and the rattling OF the
chain browning his cries Upon another oc-
casion q man was found dead under the
main hatch of one of the National line OF
steamers. He had concealed himself be-
fore the vessel left Liverpool and died of
suffocation. Curiously enough, in his pock-
ct was found a novel entitled. "Doomea on
the Deep, In a third case a man hid HIM
self in the fore part OF a steamer bound for
London. While proceeding mp the river
Thames she colIided with another steamer.
and the stowaway was crushed TO death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Building and Loan Stockholders! At
tentfOn.

Under date of Oct. 3 was published a dis
patch from Findlay. o., as follows: AN in
vestigation of the books of he North-side
Building and Loan Association, just COM
pleted. shows a shortage of about SO, OOO.
Thomas Dunn, the secretary of the associa-
ton, left town in July. and his whereabouts
are not now Known. The shortage has been
made good by an assessment of the men,
bers."
Pay attention to the last sentence. WHY
were the member assessed? 1t was either
because the defaulting secretary had no
bond or because his bond was not good. 1t Is
the old story over again. If they had in
sisted upon a good corporate bond being
given they would have been Immediately
reimbursed for the shortage. and out moth
ing. IL teaches with new force that penny
wise and pound foolish Is mighty poor
policy. For your wi protection insist that
good bonds be given. The best bond is
signed by the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany. OF Maryland. George w. Pangborn.
general ASCENT. 81 East Market street. In
~dta1apolia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

Ing an effort to arrange for the use OF the
b & o. tracks into Cleveland over the
Valley road and into Cincinnati from CO.
lumhus over the Cincinnati Midland. and
further IL is said that the consideration Of
fered for such accommodation is track ia
cilities for the II. &. o.. over the Dresden
branch OF the Cleveland. Akron & Columbus
TO GAINESVILLE. At present the Cleveland.
Akron & Columbus road has arrangements
with the Pennsylvania by which 1t gets into
Cleveland over the Cleveland & Pittsburs
and into Cincinnati: from over
the Little Miami, but 1t is said under these
arrangements the Pennsylvania gets the
larger per cent. of the earnings OF the c..
A. IL G. along these tracks The B. & o.
now gets into GAINESVILLE by its old line,
but by getting privileges over the Dresden
branch or the c., a. * G. i'm exchange for
similar accommodations at Cleveland and
Cincinnati, the former would have a direct
line from GAINESVILLE to a point fourteen
miles south OF Millersburg, where the B. &
o. north line for Chicago would be tapped
by a haul OF about thirty miles over b. &
o.. track TO Lodi. Both roads would receive
much benefit I'm the way OF shorter hauls
by the exchange Of privileges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Better than n Mile a Minute.

General Manager Joseph Woods, General
Superintendent Charles Watts and Division
superintendent G. ID. Law, formed a party
of Pennsylvania railway officials over the
Fort Wayne system Sunday. The run from
Chicago to Pittsburg was remarkable. and
on some portions of the line, beat all prev
ious fast runs. The train consisted of two
Pullman cars. 1t left Chicago at 9:51 "A. NJ.
in charge of conductor Harry Drills, hauled
by engine No. 271, with engineer Sandy
hiikers and came to a stop i'm Fort Wayne
at 1z.3o O'Clock. having Travelled AS miles
In two hours and forty-four minutes. The
engine did not get down to business until
IL had passed Colehour. when it fairly few
over the rails. The seventy miles between
that station and Plymouth were covered In
sixty-nine minutes. At that place the train
lost five minutes by taking water. Ply
mouth Is just sixty-four and one-tenth
miles from Fort Wayne. and that distance
was Travelled in sixty minutes, making the
time consumed in travelling from Colehour
to Fort Wayne, 1874 miles. precisely 134
minutes. including tho five minutes stop for
water. Engines were changed at Fort
Wayne. No. 70. with engineer Harry Rog-
ers, making the run from that city to
Crestline, III miles. 1t was made in 135
minutes. including a stop for water. The
run from Crestline to Pittsburg. JS9 miles,
consumed four hours and thirty-one min
utes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
HALF-wITTED MANS CELEBRATION,
stole n Kcg of Beer to Use in a Law
and-Order Qualification.

Levi Pritchard. who was arrested for
stealing a key of beer from the Terre Haute
Brewing Company, was yesterday released
by Judge Cox, The prisoner came into the
court room wearing the picture of a Demo-
cratic rooster. and told the court that he
only took the keg for a joke, and that he
was celebrating the advent OF an admins
tra,ion pledged to law and order. The ex-
PLANTATION was sufficient, and the court dis
charged the prisoner, saying: Il guess you
are not in your right mind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
nroRED PEOPLE IN COURT.
Two Of Them Travel on "de WINGS OF
dc Mornin' "-AnOther Case.

Oe
Iares James. colored, rleaded guilty to
assault and battery yesterday in the Grim
inal Court. A woman was a witness In the
case. She was asked by prosecuting Attor-
new Wiltsie what she saw, and replied:
Il done see de air full of bricks. and pots
and stove legs. an den l gee dat niger go
a fiyin' on de wings of de mornin'."
And what did you doT' asked MI Witt
sic. - r.
somepin' in his back pocket 1 took de wings
of de mornin', too"
A day or two ago a colored man was a
witness in a case against his incorrigible
son. aged about fifteen years. The court
asked him, after the testimony was about
in:
boyg'
a'Deed I has. jedge." said the witness.
II lone logged dat boy It'll you or a ofhcah
wud a rested me eff yu'd a seen me. Why,
dat boys back done scahrred up now like a
coon dog. But hain't done no good
In this case the court gave the boy an
other chance. and cautioned the father to
try different means OF controlling the lad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

Mrs. Nellie Smith. of Chicago. called at
the police station yesterday afternoon for
assistance in recovering her child from
Mrs. Paddock, Of Irvington. Mrs. Smith
says she separated from her husband. each
taking one child. She says tina Mrs. Pad
dock went to Chicago last week and took
the child that was in her keeping and
brought it here. She demanded it of Mrs.
Paddock, but was refused. She was adj
yised 10 consult a lawyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
HAUGHEY,s ENDORSEMENT.
Suit ON Two Notes ON Which the In
dtamapOlis Bank Was Security.

Judge Mcsfaster yesterday heard the evil
dence in the suit OF the Fourth National
Bank of New York VS.. the indianapolis Ma
tional Bank. on a note for $1,000. The note
In question is one made to the Indianapolis
National Bank by the Eagle Manufacturing
Company at the time OF its reorganization.
several years previous to the failure OF the
hank. The Haughey bank had agreed TO al
which WAS to be secured with paper given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
Dcnth of Margucrifc Richards.

Little Marguerite Richards, only daugh-
ter Of the late Samuel Richards, the artist.
and Mrs. Louise Richards, died yesterday
at Spencer of membraneous Group. The lit
tie girl became known to a large number
of indianapolis pesole while she was here
fathers pictures. She endeared herself to
many by her gentle ways and the interest
she took n pictures. She knew the history
Of many of the articles in the collection
of curios.
The remains VIII be taken to Denver and
buried by the side OF Mr.. Richards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Arthur v. Brown arrived home yesterday
from a two months trip TO europe. He was
not here to vote. and he could hardly be-
lieve his eyes when he saw the situation
yesterday afternoon in the courthouse base
ment.
II. s. Rockey, one of the deacons Of
Plymouth Church. was ninety years old
Sunday. Last Friday evening, at the church
social, Mr.. Hockey and his family were
especially invited and Mr.. Rockey was pre-
sented by the ladies with a dressing gown
and slippers. Mr.. Rockey is probably the
oldest deacon in active service in the State.