davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

THE yICE-PRES1DENT.
Mr.. Henry @. Miller is the present vice.
president OF the association, and Mr.
Joseph wallerstein, the second vice
president. Another prominent Off
cial in several German societies Is
NJ. Charles II. Phillips. our popular
City Treasurer. who is chairman OF the
Committee on Arrangements. He was born
in the city Of Richmond March Il. 1883.
at 2i6 east Broad street. He Is the son OF
the late Henry A. Phillips, who kept the
well-known toy store during and after
the war. Mr. Phillips, though an Ameri-
oan-born. has taken an active part In
all the large entertainments given by
our German citizens. He Is at present
the president Of the old and popular Ge-
sangverein Virginia, which society was
mainly instrumental In promulgating TIE
German-Americau Association,
Mr. Philips entered politics when he
came OF age. and has been an active
Democrat since he served in the City
Central Committee. He was elected TO
the Board OF Aldermen. In 1880 he was
chosen a police commissioner, In which
capacity he served till 1894, when he was
elected by a large majority "a City Treas
urer. Mr.. Phillips was with the we'll
known house OF L. d. Taylor & Co. for
twelve years. connecting himself later
with the concern OF Phillips & Stein, until
their misfortune OF being burned out.
THE ARRANGEMENTS.
1t is not necessary 10 repeat the ar
rangements for the due observance or
German-Day, as they have already been
set forth in these columns. They give
every promise OF being on a larger and
more ambitious scale than ever before.
There viii be nearly 800 mounted men
in the procession. besides vast number
Of carriages containing the representa-
tiyes of the various ladies' societes-in-
Guiding the German ladies' Auxiliary OF
Virginia Hospital-while the children from
the German schools Of the city will be
driven 10 the grounds I'm buses.
a colossal float. representing Columbia
and Gsrmania, has been built for the
occasion, and will be drawn by six horses
and accompanied with a mounted escort
Of thirty-siX.
Extensive arrangements have been made
for the decoration OF the houses and
places OF business Of nearly all the Ger
man residents Of the city. and the decora-
ton OF the Erposition-Grounds for the
occasion will be remarkably diffuse and
brilliant The procession will move from
the corner OF Broad and Seventh streets
promptly at 10 O'Clock In an easterly direc-
ton II will proceed TO Seventeenth street,
when it will pass to Main street. thencs
to Fifth, to Broad, and out to the
grounds. II will readily be remembered
that the programme. which appeared IN
extenso in these columns. Is replete with
delightful features. and In the hands OF
this worthy organization could not pos
sbly fall short OF being great and
glorious success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

teams along until the beginning OF the
ninth. when II wac almost too dark 70
keep score. Pittsburg had almost every
man under contract in the game, Haw-
ley driving In the winning runs IN the
last half Of the eighth inning on hit
TO right-feld, which Abbey claimed he
could not ind on account Of darkness.
TORCHES.
Up 10 that time the Washingtons WIS
In the lead. They looked like winners.
too. for Pittsburg had not been doing
much with Gilroy. who pitched good
game. The Washingtons had man on
first in their half OF the ninth. waen the
game was family called after almost
five hours OF ball playing. The specta-
tors on the bleacheries made torches out
OF newspapers and lighted them. anA the
ball-park resembled a lawn feHival
Score: r. H. e.
Pittsburg ...........0100 010S-5 G 8
Washington .......0 OO000-2 2 s
Batteries: Foreman and Merritt; Aer-
Ger and Mcclure.
Second game: r. H. f..
Pittsburg .............0 0 000 IL 3-5 8
Washington .........0 0O3011 o. S 3
Batteries: Gardiner. Hart, and Merritt:
Gilroy and Mcclure. Called at end Of
eighth-darlness.
At New York: New York Chicago game
postponed. Rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
CHARLES II. PHILLIPS.

.,or army 70 serve in the Franco-Prus-
stan war. which ended in ISL. During the
nrorrsss Of the war he was elevated TO
Tho rank OF officer, which distinction he
rn,ained until 1919, when he severed his
convection with the German army to i'm
r,iy-ate 10 this country; previously how
a,,er having Joined with Miss Anna Wels-
CO. in the holy bonds Of matrimony Du-
En-, the first five years OF their life in
his country the two had to struggle hard
Cor existence, as neither could master the
English language.
HIS BUSINESS CAREER.
7, ,sSo he engaged In the hardware
,n.irrss beginning with a very subordi-
80 ,nsi,ion. from which he was gradu-
ia, Iro,noted. and In lsS he accepted a
~, ,rom the Bergner < Engel Brewing
Cn,rnanv. as manager OF their Richmond
dSnot He has since. with partner es-
.ah,,shed a large brewing business here.
=, has also been his fortune. through
u,s courteous manners. 20 achieve the
80 esteem. and respect 70 the highest
49,, ~ not only his German friends
enS countrymen. but Of vast number OF
cur worthy American citizens.
Mr. Rosenegk Is member OF Schiller
roare OF Independent Order Of Odd-F'el-
iors Germania Lodge. Knights OF
pv,hias- Gesangvrrein Virginia, Benevo-
isrt protective order of Elks. Iron Hail.
and Fraternal Legion. and among their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
THE SCORE TIED.
In the Game between the Farmers
md Portsmouth.

PETERSBURG. VA. September T.
special)-The Portsmouth team had the
game well in hand this afternoon up 10
the eighth inning, when the Farmers
got on TO Brandt's curves, and, assisted by
two bases on balls. batted out seven
runs thus tieing The score. Tommy Tur-
ner made Il home-run drive In the eighth
with bases filled. scoring three runs ahead
Of him. This hit tied the score.
Lyons played a great game on third,
accepting eleven chances without an
error Brandt pitched great ball. with
the exception Of the fatal eighth. Halo
well started in to do the twirling for the
Petersburg but was taken out in the
second and Packard finished. Bradys
pets have failed TO win Il game here
this season. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
THoMPsoN's GOOD WORK.
He Wins the Game frcm Norfolk
The Rooters sick.

NORFOLK, VA. September 7.-(Spe-
calI .rhe heart-disease which has been
ur.sienme the local rooters for the past
v.E struck them with fun force and
tatt tls afternoon. when Lynchburg
Wan tae game from Norfolk In the last
Inning. with the score standing 10 :
against them. The contest had been a
Particularly interesting one, and both
pitchers had done good work. Coliihower
Was rather wild, but he had kept his
tase, on balls pretty well scattered. so
uat they had not amounted 10 anything,
N..e De had. up 10 the fatal inning. held
e. visiting sluggers down 10 three hits
Nsn had also pitched strong game
striking out seven men. and keeping the
he pretty well scattered.
Thompson was the bright. particular
f.ro 20 whose stick-work the victory
was due. and while he only made one
ht during the game this one was good
ior four bases and the game.
10 was hard but fair. and the 1900 peo-
DE who saw the struggle were amply
repaid. NoTfolk lost. too. but not with
out desperate resistance, and yet she
Keeps third place. The score:
NORFOLK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
THE RECORD
Southern .Lengue Games.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, September
THE Southern Base Ball League man
ayers met here tonight, only two clubs.
those Of Atlanta and Nashville. being
in person. The others wired
proxies at the last moment. notwlthstand-
ing the meeting was set for this morning
Evansville and Montgomery instructed
their proxies TO vote with Nashville. but
on important matters they refused 10
vote, and the meeting. after much wrans-
ling, at late hour, adjourned Till Sunday
morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
Return from the North.

Hon. s. Wexford Corbin, OF King George
county, president OF the State Board
of Agriculture. accompanied by his son.
Mr.. Matthew Maury Coroin, a graduate
OF the Virginia Military Intitute. and
who will graduate the coming term from
~ Johns Hopkins University. after a
,,yo-vsars' course in electrical engineer
,re we're among the passengers on the
stesnship Wyanoke, which arrived from
New York yesterday. These gentlemen
have been making a tour Of observation
through the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
Couuterreiter Bradford Recnptured.

WASHINGTOE. d. g, September T.
The Treasury Department to-day re-
ceived a telegram from Chief Hazen. Of
the secret service. in New York, stating
that Detective Esquirel had recapturoA
DIR. T.. o. Bradford.
Two copper plates for printing Side
notes. with Lincoln head. and other ma
terlaI were captured.
bradford Is one OF the famous Brock.
vay gang, and escaped while In custody q
secret-seryice officials are elated over
the capture, as Bradford Is considered
IN be a most dangerous ccunterfeiter ia
he AT large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
Suit. AGAINST the Electric Company.

Suit was Instituted in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday by F. a. Ed
wards against the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company Damages, 5000. This
action was brought for injuries received
NV Fdwaris. but tho declartion has not
vet been filed.
Mrs. Martha r. Mayes also brought suit
oeainqt the same company for s5,oo0 dam
aees Tor injuries she sustained by being
thrown of G. car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
LYNcHButG.

Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk. 3;
Lynchburg. 3. Home run-Thompson.
Two-base hits-Mills. Geier. Joanes. Coli
flower. Double plays-Corcoran and
Joanes; Mil, Cote. and OHagan; Mason
and Plock; Mcintyre. Leahy, and Plock.
Left on bases-Norfalk. 4; Lynchburg, 2.
Stolen bases-Norfolk. 2; Lynchburg, 3.
Bases on balls-On Collifiower.. Z: off Ma
son. 4. Struck out-By Ooilihower, 3:
by Mason. Z. Time OF camel hour ana
30 minutes. Umpire-BreDnan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
HETEROGENEOUS DIsORDERLY.
Almost a Row I'm Their Convention.
Richmonder Concerned.

PHILADELPHIA, September What
closely approached an encounter was the
feature of to-day's concluding session OF
tho annual convention Of the National
ASSOCIATION OF Letter-Carriers, In the odd
Fellows Temple.
THE earIy business OF the session was
,n,s,iv transacted, and the place for the
nsxt wears convention decided upon
Three cities were IN the contest--Buffalo.
rochester, ard Grand Rapids. Mich
before the vote was taken. however.
Buffalo Withdrew. and when the returns
were announced. II was found that Grand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
suu,t Lynn Goiag to Denver.

Major q. w. Lynn. Superintendent OF
the Penitentiary. left yesterday for Lou
doun county for short visit. He viii
return tomorrow. and IN rev days VII!
leave for Deaver, Col. TO attend the an
nual meeting OF the National Prison As
sociatlon. 5000. 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
Carlisle. Kentucky, and Maryland,

WASHINGTON. September THE
s,atemenis that Secretary Carlisle will
make speeches In the campaign Ia Ken
tucky and Maryland are met at the Trea-
sury Department with the distinct an
nonncemert that SO far Mr. Carlisle has
nor accepted any invitation to make any
xneeches In those States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
THE APPROACHING FAIR.
Night HaOing. strcet-Car Facilities,
and Other Mnfters Discussed.

President Watkins seems 20 be not only
anxious but determined to make the Far
this year n success, and he has around
him a corps Of such efficient lleutenants
as to assure him and the people In THIS
respect Mr. Watkins VINO lives at Hans
boro', comes TO Richmond every Satur-
day. and a number OF the officers gene
rally meet him in the societys office, anu
the work is discussed.
THE MEETING YESTERDAY.
Yesterday morning at IL o'clock called
meeting Of the Executive ana Cluzehs
Auxiliary committees Of the society was
held, with the following members pres
ent: Messrs. Watkins, Campbell Lor-
raine, Cottrsll Murphy. Chamblin, WICK
ham. Taylor, Harwood, Landerkn, ChrIs-
tian. Rose, Chafiln, and Wood.
President Watkins stated TO the com
mittees that he had a very successful
trip TO the Ohio State Fair, and told ABOUT
a new feature at that place, in the shape
of night racing. He said he called the
committees together TO consider this mat
ter. and several others pertaining TO the
coming Fair. The matter or holding the
night racing was discussed, and the COM
mittees were favorably impressed with
the idea. II was referred to the Amuse-
InBDI Htll NisNst HAsNA ''t'NN
with power 10 act. They viii at once
ascertain IL street-car facilities can be
obtained. and 1t IS very likely that the
races will be held.
THE MILITARY INVITED.
on motion Of Colonel Wickham, the
secretary was directed 10 invite all the
military companies Of the State 10 come
to Richmond ana attend the Fair. The
~
was directed to try and arrange 70 have
a drill of all the Richmond military and
what visiting military that should be here
on the first day.
President Watkins stated that he
thought II would be a good idea for the
Agricultural Society 20 try and get the
State Board OF Agriculture to give a
farmers institute ducng the coming
Fair. The suggestion met with the hearty
approval of the committees, and the
President was directed TO invite tho
Board OF Agriculture TO give the insti-
tute. .
STREET-CAR FACILITIES.
The special committee on stTeet-car
transportation was directed TO see the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company
at once. and ascertain II they would run
a temporary track from Main street 10
the Exposition-G Grounds. If they will
agree TO do this the Council Will be asked
IN grant the privilege, and II is possible
maj street-car facilities will yet be OBJ
tanned in time for the Fair.
From reports Of the members present,
the outlook for the Fair is exceedingly
encouraging. 4 great deal Of interest IS
being manifested in 1t all over the state.
and a member Of the Race Committee
said that he had been reliably informed
from horse-people that there would be
more race horses here during the coming
Fair than ever before in the State on a
similar occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. September T.
The President has issued an order plsc'
ing bookblnders IN all branches OF the
rayernment printing-ofiice, notably the
S,,sasnry. under eiyli-seryice rules. on
the same footing with those at the main
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
SCORE By INNINGS.
2S4567s9

"I.|.ii guy l4hiNf4 runs -iNtNAiiADi'.-' -
Tar... base hits-Bradley. Foster. Two
base hits Groves. Houseman. First base
Oh grror- Richmond. 8; Roanoke a. Bases
60 lals-OG Lloyd, 8. Left on bases
Richmond. C.: Roanoke. 1. StrUck-out-By
Irnehu 6. bv Lloyd. l. Double-play-
l.i'z o. Cayanaueh. stolen bases-kain'
Wells. Foster CD. Wild ptch-lAoyd.
Tine OF game hour and 80 minutes.
Umpire Mr. Hoggins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
Thinks of the Ice Mission.
TOtal $1,000. ~
I ast SnnhlY the DISPATCH. by mistake.

Last Sundly NE DIspatch, Dy nIstaKe,
acknowledged the gifts to the City Ms
sion for sick and poor as belonging TO
the Ice Mission. None OF that money
80 given for ice--lt all went 20 the City
,Iission-a distinct organization. The Ice
Mission asks TINT its needs be not for
gotten until cold weather Comes. as the
niteous cry for ice for sick. fever-stricken
men, women. and children Is being con-
stantly heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

Petersburg ..................0O 00020 " 9
Portsmouth .................4 l ! O.
Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg, 6;
Portsmouth. 6. Home runs-Hall and
Turner. Three-base hits-Thurston. Two
base hits-Keefer. OBrien, Caville. and
Hall Bases on balls-Ohf Hallowell. l;
off Packard. 2; off Brandt. s. Struck out
by Brandt. 4; by Packard. l. Bases from
being hit-iIallman. Double Plays-Hall
and Mangan, Caville. Hall and Mangan.
Stolen bases-Lippert 49,. Turner, and
Pender. wild pitches-Hallowell (2). Time
Of game hours. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

WASHINGTON. September The
treasury gold reserve IL to-day officially
stated at roo.I7o.ooa. -..-...--.v.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
GERMAN-DAY PLANS:
Our People viii Observe The Holiday
in Becoming Style.
HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. A. Won n. Rosenegk It's Presi-
dent since Its Observation-Disclosures
Identified with II.

Tho celebration of German-Day will
take place. as already announced, at the
Exposition- Grounds next Thursday under
the auspices Of the Cerman-American As
sociatlon. No people einigrate in such
Numbers as tho Germans; none carry 10
their new homes more intense affection
for their old one. The songs, stories. and
customs Of the Fatherland descend to the
children. and bind them 20 the Old Coun-
fry, Yet. they all easily accommodate
themselves to their surroundings. and
quickly merge into the general COM
munity wherever they take up their resi-
dence.
Their calm Judgment, steady purpose,
thrift. and industry have done much for
the progress OF America. Every State
owes them obligations and gratitude, and
in some Of the newer commonwealths
~ the West especially they may be said
Ia have crowded out the Indians, and re-
placed savagery wlLh civilization.
FIRST COLONY IN VIRGINIA.
As early az III, they had colony in
Virginia. and many OF their country
men spread out from Pennsylvania down
the Valley Of Virginia, acquiring posses
sion of fertile lands. tiilins them with
Great skill. and establishing families,
which to-day are Of the highest influence
I'm many counties. ana whose names clear
Is indicate their origin.
The Germans are far famed as a social
and conyiyial race. Their custom Is al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

members he is very popular and highly
respected. The German-Day movement
was greatly due TO his impulse and gained
activity through, his never-tirins labors.
THE yICE-PREsIDENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
PORTSMOUTH

SCORE BY INNINGS.
l23456 78
The Butler weekly times., 1895-08-22

That Stump Ashly the great cy-
clone Texas populist orator, We have
heard SO much about, was in Butler
Thursday and Friday and spoke at
every opportunity offered. He is in
the populist business for revenue
only. He's nuisance, mouthy,
wordy nothing. His stock in trade
is jokes and his talk is as empty as
his head is of brains. About tie
only thing he can lay claim to in the
way of shrewdness, is that he has
learned the art of fleeing the pop.
ulist party out of their filthy lucre;
by the jaw bone racket. The popu-
list party is wasting money every
time they pay Stump Ashly S25 a
day to make speeches. In point of
ability Atkeson is far superior to
this Texas chump, and if the pops
are in straits for a rowing stump
speaker the change to Atkeson
would be decided advantage to the
party.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-08-22
Butler WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS

Bookkeeping scientifically and
thoroughly taught at Butler Acade-
ny.
The TIMES won't kick if you call
and settle your subscription.
j. b. Dyerle orders his address
hanged to Dayton, Cass county.
Mrs. T. w. Childs and Mrs. j. B.
Adair are visiting friends in War
iensburg.
Miss Williamson, who was visiting
Mss Anna Cole, has returned home
1t Independence.
HI. J. Abel, Nevada's popular
clothing merchant, spent Sunday in
= bis city visiting his father and Sis
tefs.
\ Misses Ethel and Gertie Stephen
son, of Pleasant Gap township, are
visiting the family of j. Y. Whitsitt
this week.
Miss Martha Catron, of Lexing-
ton, who has been visiting the fam
ily of her uncle, r. S. Catron, returned
home Saturday.
T. W. Silvers has formed a
partnership at Springfield with r.
Y. Bowdeu, a popular and brilliant
young attorney Of that city.
n, Misses Leons and Lucy Reming
ton, charming young ladies OF seda
EIs, are visiting Mrs. Nj. Z. Sellers
Md Mrs. E. H. Roster.
The next thing for Butler now il
Ne meeting of the veteran assocla
Gon the 27th, 2Sth, 29th and 3Oth
Il the grove east Of the city. This
Will be pleasant affair. No politics
Just grand, good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Duvall. who
lave been spending the past two
weeks at Excelsior Springs fol
pleasure have returned home. They
had nice time.
IA. H. Culver of the America,
Clothing House, says he had the
honor OF selling Jerry Simpson,
pair of csc socks while in the cit,
thursday. So the Kansas states
NAN did not leave Butler sockless.
The Rich Hill Review says whil
hgaged in sinking a new shaft a
n Bruce l. Manville's mines, three
miles northwest of town the drillers
struck fine flow Of petroleum at {
depth OF 110 feet.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-08-22

Butler Academy offers the best
Elective Course of any Institution in
the Country. Students not wishing
to take any of the regular courses,
can select what they desire.
Thirteen prisoners are now con.
fined in our Jail.
Miss Nal Blinkerhoff, of Chicago,
is visiting her cousins, o. D. Austin
and Mrs. w. F. Rosser.
Thos. Nickel, a prominent citizen
of Omaha, Neb., is visiting his son,
James Nickel, constable and col.
lector of Deepwater township. He
is brother-in.law of Jas. Il. Har.
man, of Summit township.
Every resident of Missouri should
have a state pride in the university
at Columbia, and in sending your
sous and daughters away from home
to school the university should be
given the preference over all other
colleges.
Uncle jim Graves presented the
TIMES man with fine peach grown
in his yard. The peach was the
finest and largest we have seen this
season, measuring 134 inches in cir
cumference.
The treasury department has rem
dered decision against the pay
ment Of the sugar bounty passed
by congress. Senator Caffery, attor
ney for the sugar planters advise!
that the matter be not taken to tn.
courts and that the planters wal
until congress meets and then ap
peal to that body for aid.
DR.. Morris has sold his drug stocl
and business house to John Lud
wick who will continue the bushes,
at the old stand. DR.. Morris hs'
been in business at this stand abou
81 years and it's like losing an olC
land mark. John Ludwick is au ex
perienced druggist, aud cleve
gentleman tnd will do well.
Those of our citizens who con
template sending their sons ant
daughters away from home t
school, should not neglect 20 frs
investigate the advantages to be de
rived by sending them to the Stat
} University, at Columbia. This i
one of the best colleges to be foun,
in the United States and the educs
tional advantages to be derived a
this school are up to date.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-08-22

The Bethel S. S. will give pic.
mic Aug. 3lst, 1895, at the Wiley
Grove Sidney Graham's place. l
mile south of Bethel church and II
miles east of Culver, Bates county,
Missouri. A number of Sunday
Schools will participate in the the
exercises,consisting of speeches, rec.
itations, vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. The Summit band will be in
attendance and enliven the occasion
with strains of sweet music. Come
everybody with we'll filled baskets
and enjoy day of social recreation.
Con-.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-08-22
Sad Accident.

W. L. Andrews, living on Fulton
street, In the northwest part Of the
city was badly hurt Saturday even
ing. He was hauling bailed hay,when
at Bones Fork on down the pin that
holds the ring of the neck yoke, came
loose, let the.tongue of the wagon
drop to the ground, the front wheels
turned to one side and striking a
rock, Mr.. Andrews was thrown to
the ground and his arm was caught
under wheel Of the wagon, break
ing it between the wrist and elbow
also badly crushing the bone close
to the shoulder joint. The injured
man was found under his wagon in
an unconscious condition by parties
passing and brought to town. Drs.
Christy and Remck were called and
dressed the limb a.d have hopes of
saving the arm. Mr.. Andrews has
quite large family, is a sober in
dustrious man and his unfortunate
condition deserves and he has the
sympathy of the community.