davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-26
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thiaa iorsiam btrpadt. frei Juesihidt ipiro.
DEuTSCHES HEIL-lNSTITuT,
10 EAST Q. STREET,
Gribtr II Clinton pIao. Rsm ejprf, Or. ..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-26
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Sdui&ube edrau&en. nnkre S@uN&ube Duroen ipsgsu fr osien Sebfber'
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
DANGEROUS AGITATION.
This is the Charge Against Santa lsl:slas in
Porto Rico

SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO. Nov. IL
Santa lglesiaS was arrested here last
Thursday on landing: His detention was
due to his non-appearance after having
been thrice summoned by the local courts
to appear in case against him and seven
others brought in July OF last year, when
the currency was changed.
At that time he persuaded the local
Federation of Labor to order all labor
organizations to so on strike unless they
We're paid in gold at the same rate as
silver-master workmen, So; journcyInen
s., and ordinary laborers, $3.50. These
rates We're not accepted by the employ
ers and q general strike, which was ac-
companielh by some violence, followed.
lSlesias and the other members of the
Labor Committee We're charged with con-
spiracy and the cases against them were
set down for trial September Ii, 1860.
Ho is now in Jail awaiting trial in de-
fault of 5000 bail. To-day he sent a.
petition to Governor Hunt. asking to be
released on his own recognizances ex-
planning that he made assimi!ar applica-
ton when first summoned, but that the
case was postponed and that no notice OF
the hearing on May Cd, was ever served
on him.
The public prosecutor asks that he be
sentenced to a term ofsimprisonment on
the ground that he is d dangerous labor
agitator and is continually causing I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
GOOD NEGROES
NOT SIN. ri ONES.
This Stated as Object Of Freedman's
Aid Society Of N. {. Church.
FINANCES IN GOOD SHAPE.
Income Eseseas Expenditures by Thousands
of DoliarsAsecretars' Report Shows
That Large Amount Ct Work
Has eceu Done.
FINANCES IN GOOD SHAPE.

(Ry ssoeja. a Press

t1Syi 1Ssoclas Jtcss.
PITTSBCRGs, PA, Nov. 1T he attend
ance at the celebration OF the thirty
fifth anniversary OF the F'rredmans Aid
and Southern Educational Society of the
Methodist Church in Calvary Church.
Allegheny to-day, was the largest since
the organization was formed. The
treasurers report stated that the income
for the fiscal year ending june 18th last,
had been Ss..SsssG5s. while the total ex-
pendituTe had been $50 SIS.
Rev. DR.. ". Z. Thrilled, secretary of
the society, read the report Of the Board
Of Mana gers. il shows that in thirty
five years the society had reached over
100000 students, sent out about 1900
teachers and two thousand ministers, en-
rolled about 55I,ooD members and ac-
cumulated properly worth over TWO
million dollars.
TO MAKE THEM GOOD.
DR.. ThirkieId said the object was not 10
make the negro smart but to make him
good Secretary Thirisielo said that Book
er T. WashinEtons school at Tuscaloosa
had LOCO students, and spent one thou
sand n head on its work. The h.cthot-st
Society had forty-three schools. with over
5000 students receiving industrial eauca-
ton, and q total attendance OF 10000
stuoents, and last year less than 100000
WIS expended.
Secretary ii: B. Mason read reports on
the condiuonssof the several schools,
showing them al to be prosperous. Mr..
Williams. a generous Presbyterian lay
mai of Beaver. Pa. gave $1,000 10 build
science hall at Athens Ga, said Secre-
tary Mason.
NO SAI.ARY1CuTTING.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the finances Of the society. A long dis
cussion Of the si31 600 appropriation, ask
ed by the Board Of 9fanagers FOR work the
coming year, was held. The appropriation
IS $4,000 more than was asked last year.
and the majority of the delegates held
that the amount asked was too much,
The general opinion was. however, that
the school appropriation should not be
reduced. 1t was limited that salaries might
be chopped. This brought Rev. John
Pearson to the floor, who said that the
teachers and workers were receiving small
pay now. and If q cut was made 1t would
create dissatisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT 1901.
FAVE BYRDSTREET STATION
$50 a. NJ Daily. for Washington and paint,
sieepers to Washington and New York
points North. stops at Elba, Glen AUen and
local Joe stations; Ashland TO ouantico incluaivs.
$50 4. NJ. Daily. ezcsP. SUNDAY. for Washing
Ton { nd points North stops at Eiba, Glen Alle;
and local stations Ashland to ouantico Inclusive
1900 NJ. Daily, except sunday, for Washington
Ashland boswell. Milford and FrederieksbuEs
Buffet Parlor Car. Connects with Congressional
1:sa P 81. Daily. for WASHINGTON and point,
North Stops a Eiha. Ashland, boswell Miltort'
to New York and Washington to Philadelphia
ARRIVE BTRDsTREET STATION
$40 4. ~. Daily. stops at Whitewater, frooSs
Frsderieksburs. Milford boswell Ashland and
Elha stops other stations Sundays. Sleeper Now
f issd 2 NJ palv escep. sunday stop, at
LOCAL stations, 2nantieo to Ashland inclusive.
css ten and E.ba Buffet EaFor snur Dos
well Ashland and E'ha
s@ NJ Daily Stops At Fredssieks6 ,I 4 go,
sae p@iiy Sop, Local si s:a.'s and
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS
DAILY. except sunt@y.l
.:T5A NJ Leaves EIBh for Ashland.
iooP NJ Leaves EYRD.sTREEr Station foe
saoP. II. Leaves ELIZA for Ashland.
6:tn A. NJ Arrives ELBA from ashland
SPY A. 81. Arrives YRD-sTREET Station from
Fredericksburg.
daEa P NJ Arrives FLEA from Ashland
e. a. J.. THROUGH TRAINS VIA = A. L. JuTo-
TON AND r. +. & P. r. r. LEAVE 5. a. L.
BEOAD-STEEET STATION
eaoA ~. Daily. for Washington and p",ntt
North. Stops o. FredericAsours sieepers 10 Ne"
York.
:::5 P. NJ. Daily. for WASHINGTON and poIns'
North. stops at boswell AMI Fredericksburg.
Sleeper To New York
ARRIVE S. A. L. BRoAD.sTREETs STATION.
e:Io p NJ. Daily. Stops ~ Fredericksburg. Dos
we'll and Ashland. SIeeper from New York
lO2e P. ~ Daily stops at fredericksburg.
Co,E II and Ashland. Sieena-e from New Yors.
W.. TAYLOR, ruGic Manager.
e T. D. MYERS Pres. W. d. DUKE, Gen. Mgr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
FROM NEW YORK

p,csENGERS can leave DAILY. exea,.
e,,,,,iov from company's pier. No. &c Norm
9I,.S at :; a. NJ. for Old Point Comfoi
ny 81 Norfolk. connecting with C. & o. and
M a. g. ". trains for Richmond.
FREIGHT received ana forwarded daily.
eA Tiapats on sale at company's Office. No.
,,1, East Main Street; Richmond Trans
' fer Company. No; 9os East Main Street;
nS5sl s. g. a ehec k 5 e
70 F a.. further information apply to
JOHN L. MAYER. Agert.
No. 1872 East Main Street: :. Richmond, Va.
ner West Street. New York, n. Y
iieA j. J. BROWN.
n. B. WALKER: Gen. Pas. Agt
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Ha1LsoaEs
.AflanfIc-Goast Line

scHEpGLE EFFECTIVE. JUNE &C, 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE q EIcHsiesD-- Bff:S-sT.sE-
STATION.
2. 90 IS. A.. NORFOLK LIMITED. p4.tv A,
rives Petersburg p.si A.. M, NoTfaik sf.sd 4. Nc.
stors. only at Petersbar1. Wayeriv aud suffolk.
y, eiaon A. Faycttevt,e4 s P. " chafies.
ssa 1870 = M..savannah $50 n. Jacssoavi.is
viIror with NJ
YerE To- ya on s,o ~ Pullman sleeper Nev
,ssI, ns iss stoss sasissisr Af psssrss
az NJ ocE a siro e i nTmITrp pa,.
sap. on. sss ar Rs,s ST., Norfois sss
sssf F. a ana sos =
haiss Il .s,ss ss, :.ss
IT. ". ELoRIpS AND WEST INDIA
onnssta WITH hs'' Sor4.Ti r
nceis with and b. Cor st psia between En
Fayettsvilre '1gssssnIeyi,Ie' Weldon ':fs z NJ
Port Taaoa. III i::sS a # Jaessonvni. 52:i5 p M.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLEGkoRGt, POINTS
AtIsnta ,s .mFpstn rs ~. Macon tf:t, a: ".
man sleepers View York to wiir3I;,s.a, " Oh
or, I'm: Jacksonville, Port Tampa. Augusta and
eonaec: at WITH s'' Sasfss s sna
Isanoke A A. Bristol la yn'spu5 f paim a
sissr se E = u. 70 Lyneheurs.
~. Gsi.J- EeCeT5o'sES ~
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
$50 A. n, Daily from Jacksonville, Sayan.
nan, Charleston. Atlanta, Macon, Augusta and
all points South.
-; 81: =, A. n. Daily. from Petersburg Lynchburs
ro s,i'A NJ. Daily excep. Sunday Pe:srsour.
HI IL loA NJ. Daily except sunday, from eolas
folk ' = 49, -
oil i- sss 4 NJ Sunday only from Norfolk SUI
49, ~ - NJ, Daily. from Norfolk Suffolk ani
sI H:1o p NJ, Daily, except sunday. from psser-
,s $50 n NJ Daily from Norfolk Suffolk ana
PEP. N. Daily from Miami Por. Tsmrs
5scssonvilie Savannah, Charleston Wilmington
GoldsSoro and all points South
snd the West. - D ~
7. NJ. EMERSON Traffic Manager.
J.R. kESLr Generat Manager
C.s a.. ~ EMERSON, General Passenger Aysas-
- . CAMPBELL. Division Passenger agent
Els East Mliu Strs,;-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
~ Old Dominion
! Steamship Co
Daily Line for New York, the Nort..
and East
FROM RICHMOND

pASsENGERS can leave DAILY, except
sunday by Chesapeake and OHIO Railway
at9 4, M. via Norfolk or y. " and 3.!o
p NJ. BY n. & W. Railway VIA Norfolk,
both lines connecting with direct steam
ers sailing same DAY.
STORAGE passengers can leave by auxil-
iarv stear ner Monday, Wednesday and Fri
49,, saiIing from Rockets at 2. NJ, and
changIng to mainline ship at Norfolk.
Ep STSH,r for all northern. eastern and
.r1;1n nortS received and forwarded
doiIy- except Sunday. at company.s
..hnra RocEetts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Notes From hestrut Hill.

The Episcopalians expect to so into
their new chapel on Sunday next
z Mr.. w. II. Dunn has returned to the
Hill. after an extended trip abroad.
Jim" Todd has gone on hunting trip
and much game is locked for upon his
return.
Both the senior and Junior Euchre
Clubs are progressing" nicely on the
North Side.
2 The young set of Chestnut Hill and
Barton Heights;lre quite jubilant over the
news of Miss Jesse Gibboney's dancing
class at the North Side Hail. Miss Glib
honey Will open her class at an early
date, and she will no doubt receive tho
patronage of the n { ple. both OF Chestnut
.Hill and Barton Heights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
John j. Throckr1orton.

y MI. DIN J. Tllrocknorton died at. his
hnme, In the eastern part of the city, yes
tnrday morning. Mr.. ThTpckmurtun was
one OF the o.dest printerssxitr Richmond
and was foreman plsthe Wing before the
WAR. lie was In his seventy third year.
Mr.. I1lroc kmorton had been twice mar
rfed. His children by the first wife, who
survive him, are Mrs. @. b. Dyer and
Mrs. Alice Morris. His second wife. who
was. Miss Isabella: Fordh:an1, SURVIVES
linn. with one daughter. Miss Maud
Tllrockmorton.
Tho funeral will take place from the
{ residences. Williamsburg Avenue and Ash
Street, this afternoon at 80 o'clock.
hrs. 7. C.. Williams.
Mrs. Ella p. Williams, widow OF MIR.
7. c. Williams, who was one Of Rich
mond's leading tobaccon.sts, and d pro-
minent and public-spiriteG citizen. died
yesterday morning at $50 O'Clock at her
home, No. S24 West Franklin Street
Mrs. Williams had been i'll for. several
months. and for more than a week; her
death had been expected.
Mrs. Williams leaves four children
Mrs. C. L: Buck, Miss Mary T.. Williams,
Mr.. II. c. Williams and Mr.. "A. D.4Wii-
Hams. all of this city. Before he1, mar
riaSe Mrs. Williams was Il Miss Peatross,
of Caroline county. She had been All ac-
tive member Of the F:rst-Baptist church
for many years? as her husband was,
and was O woman Of lovely Christian
character and of liberal charity.
The funeral will take place from the
residence tomorrow at IL o clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12

rifle and ammunition. One American
was seriously wounded
Captain Moves. OF Thirtiet!, Infantry.
a detachment of fifty men
has captured deserter named Richter.
of the Sixth Artillery, wearing the Gtti-
form of an insurgent lieutenant.
Major Pitcher recently captured three
officers and a large part of an insurgent
camp. all fully armed. 1t is believed the.
insurgents recently received an illicit sup
ply of munitions of war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Funeral Of Colonel Robson.

Tho funeral Of Colonel Edwin L. Hob
son, who died suddenly Saturday even
ing, at his home, No. 2 West Franklin
Street, took place at 3 o'clock yesterday
5afternocn from x -Pauls Episcopal
Church. The service was conducted by
the rector, the Rev. Robert Strange, d.
D., and the interment was made in Hol-
lywood. The pall7bearers were as fol-
lows:
Honorary-The members of the yestry
of st: Paurs, the Rev. James P. Smith,
d. d. end %R. p. Kerr, D. d.. and the
4 following: DR.. Stuart Mcclure, Dr.. Lewis
Wheat, Colonel ASS. Bufera, Mr.. John P.
Branch. Mr.. Gideon Davenport. Mr.. w.
II. Adams, Mr.. John Peyton MCGUIRE
Sr.: M.. rutherford Rose, Mr.. joseph
Bryan, Mr.SC.sC. Bridges and Nj. Julian
Binford, Sr.
Active-Messrs. A. Beirne Blair, George
Wayne Anderson, kirkwood Mitchell: W.
G. Ferguson. Wallace Carr. William
Trainhan, Julian Binforl, Jr., and Frank
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
AMERICAN VICTORY.
Insurgents Attacked Garrison While at
Breakfast, Blu. We're Beaten.
fBy Associated Press.3

MANILA, November 11.-Major William
L. Pitcher of the Eighth Regiment of
Infantry, commanding the Mindora expe-
liton. reports that the garrison OF Abrade
log was attached yesterday by .. force
of insurgents commanded by Lenocos. The
Filipinos apparently attempted to repeat
the Samar tactics, but the Americans.
who were breakfashing. fully. armsd. COM
pletely routed the insurgents, who left
five men dead on the field. each having
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12

T91NEYARD. HAVEN. MAss.-The
schooner Ralph NJ. Hayward from Nor
folk for Portland, reported that while of
Mortauk yesterday during heavy north
Fester, she lest forestry sail. lib, flying
jtb and foresaiI Shes proceeded how
eyaS this evening for her destination
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
q INV nv HoriBIIl1s|iIssIsTil
JUNE 60, Isoi-
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. ByRD-srEEEr

JrNE 90, 1901.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY, ByRD-STEEEr
STATION.
SEQ A. M.-NoRFoL& LIMITED Arrtv, =:
Norfolk 1870 A. -. stops only IS setesso2fk
" . na 4. a M.@THE CHICAGO EXPRESS. Fee
Inch burg. Roanoke, Columbus AM. Chicago.
Entiet Parior Car Petersburg TO Roanoke. Pull
man Sleeper Roanoke 70 Columbus also for Brit-
1oi Knexvilie and Chattanooga Pullman
S1eeuer Roa noke 10 Knoxville.
KS p M.-0CEAN-SHoREL LIMITED. Arrtv'
Norfolk SIS T. NJ. stops only az Petersburg
Wayerly and Suffolk. Connects At Norfolk with
steamers to Boston. Prevalence New YORK, BalEt.
mgr SS3 ,. M2For suffolk, Norfnik and inter.
,oJio.a ststIons Arrives at Norfolk at ~ ~ T. d.
clap M-r'or Lynchburg and Roanoke. Con-
Meets ut Lypc burg with Washington ana Ghhtts-
poeca Limited Pullman sieepers LyachoaEe "a
Non mis- nnd New Orleans. Cafe. Parior and OBJ
sarvation Car Esdferd to Alfalfa, ala. Pullman
SIeener between Richmond and I1ynehhur;.
Pniim All Sleeper Petersburg and Roanoke
Trainsarrive Richmond from Lynsh6uFs am
ti,e West daily al I.3s a. IL. and s.aa T. Nj rom
Norfolk and the Eas. at u a. NJ IL. u = NJ
AI orfceISo sss Main Street
M e WAGNER, City Pas. and Ticse. Az&
CE EosLsY Dtstrlc. Passenger Agent
W r YEyILL, General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Mrs. John ". Dennis.

Mrs. Mary Josephine, wife Of Mr.. John
w. Dennis, died Saturday morning. at 10
o'clock, at the residence, No. 3eS East
Clay Street. The deceased was seventy
three wears of age.
The funeral was held at the Seventh
Street Christian Church yesterday. after
noon at 8 80 O. clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL it falls to
cure %. W. Groves siSna ture Is on each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12

WESTINGHOUSE United States SUI
preme Court to-day advanced the
habeas corpus case Of Captain Oberlin NJ.
Carter. on its docket and announced
that It would be heard on the second of
December next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
fspecial Dispatch to Tho Times

NSpcCIui DfsP1 eSn % 1I'o N''t1eeS.l
: TAMPICO, VA, Nov. 11.-NIiss Balia
Wornum died early this morning. aged
nineteen years. She was q lovely Chris
tan lady, and was loved by all who knew
her. She had been sick for more than a
year.
The funeral will take place to.slorrow
from Providence NJ. E Church. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12

Mr.. Gillespie. Il nave just returned
from home, where / have been looking
after some private matters and know
nothing in regard to the probable out
come of the judgeship fight. save what
l have seen in the newspapers"
There is much speculation here as to
the result, though the better opinion
seems to be that Judge L. L. Lewis,
of this city. will be the man.
Colonel j. Hampton Hoge seems to have
gotten the hot end OF it, in Washington
according to accounts. 1t is said tina.
Senator Hanna refused to endorse him
and that the President told him he would
have to come endorsed by the bar of the
district. This latter proposition is said
to have rather staggered the Colonel.
for a vast majority Of the lawyers In
the district are Democrats.
Both sides are becoming stirred up over
the Quarles-Barbour liquor resolution now
pending before the Constitutional Con-
vention. Chairman Green, of the COM
sittee. before which the resolution is
pending, has received a letter from 4
preacher. stating that he learns that the
liquor people have raised Il half mil
lion dollars to fight the resolution, and
that if any member shall now change
his position on the question, he will
be spotted as having beeninfuenced. The
letter is not taken seriously by the MEM
bcrs.
Mr.. James A. EDuffey. a prominent
merchant on Seventeenth Street, has an
nounced his candidacy for the Common
Council from Jackson Ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
AT Murphy's.

at Murphy's are Hon. James R. Cation.
of Alexandria, member-elect OF the House
of Delegates; Mr.. c. P. Carter. acting
manager of the, University of Virginia
football team. and Mr.. P. Bouldin.. Jr,
Of Stuart Mr.. Cation is here to argyle a
case before the Court of Appeals to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Mrs., Clara Tcrr.
snecial u,snatch 70 The Times.1

ISpec1hI Uispatch 10 7 ne iInts-J
GREENBACKV1LLE, VA. November
9.-Nirs. Clara Tarr died at her
residence, ut Franklin City, Thursday
morning. after lingering illness of sew
eral weeks. She was tWenty-four years
of age and a consistent member Of the
Greenba ckvillc Methodist Church and al
so a teacher in the Sunday-school.
Mrs. Tarr was beloved by all who knew
her. SO, PC
The funeral services were held at, the
Methodist Church Of this place Friday
morning at 10 O'clock by Rev. II. w. d.
Johnson, assisted by Rev. Warren III.
Young. The intecment was at Porters-
vile, Worcester county, Nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Mrs. Martha Joues.
fsneciaI pIsnatrh to The Timc!

NN'VcSRat OfsN.fsH11 fh1's'.1
LAUREL GROVE, VA..Noy. 11.-NIcs
Martha Jones, sister nf Mcssrs. Beverley
ana ice CLANCY. diet;. at he residence Of
lie, brother. and was buried Saturday :lf-
iernoo., Mrs. Jones was scventy-scyen
years ofsagc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
AND
THE. GOOD IT DOES
Continued from First Page.)

say: Tile question OF this evening is not
What is character?' but rather, How
are we to obtain charaoter?' not Tor our
selves but for our children. Heredtty
plays no small part in the production OF
character Environment also is an i'm.
portant factor Heredity We cannot
change: but the great field OF environ
1nent is ours from the sixth month the
child is open to the emotions that are
based on the initiative faculties"
So the child should be surrounded
with sweetness and beauty. Its eyes and
ears should be shielded from unpleasant
sights and sounds. But liberty is the
law Of growth and we should seek to de-
Velop the iself-activity of the child. Meth
physical nor. moral leading strings are
wanted, Il both weaken the native
force. Give the child a large
opportunity, protect him from his own
weakness and then let him teach himself
to walk. for example, and whether he
walks atqtwelve, eighteen or twenty-four
months, he will walk much better than if
taught by leading strings. Gods way OF
development, is liberty and the ideal is a
healthy. sturdy. innocence, which, know
ing. the wrong. hassyet the power of self
inhibition. That is the way that great
and self-reiiant characters have been de-.
,veloped for their own and their fellow
man'S.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-12
Or. II. A. Morgan.
Especial Dispatch to The Ti1ne..>

SUFFOLK, VA. Nov. n.-Dr. Henry
A. Morgan, one of the wealthiest citizens
OF Suffolk. dropped dead Sunday evening,
aged seventy-four years. He had gone
to the outer doc; of his home to see
whether the weather would admit Of his
attending church, and fell dead soon az
terward. The cause was heart disease.
Dr. Morgan moved to Suffolk about ten
years ago from Gates county n. c. lie
was the largest landowner in that county.
DR.. Morgan was graduated with a class
Of thirty-two from the Medical College.
of Virginia fifty-one years ago. The only
member of the class now living is DR.. r.
D. Phillips of Suffolk. DR.. Morgan was
the third member of the class to die in
this year. the others being DR.. Thomas
j. Cheathan1, of Chesterfield county, and
DR.. John II. Luml1in. of Richmond. DR..
Morgan is survived by a. widow, one
daughter. two sisters. and a brother.
The funeral will take place at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon from the Main Street
Methodist Church. The obseauies will be
conducted by tho pastor. Rev. r. II.
POTTS..