davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-26
ONCE Is ENOUGH 70 SEE

Gustave Dore'a portrait Of Dante is worth
seeing onoe But once Is enough. Some
such look you notice on the faces Of those
who have suffered. ard still suffer, much
physical pain; people subj jsct torheunaatism
gout, neuralgia. periodic headache, Iumba-
30, OK pain from some old lesion. This pain.
habit putsits marks on them, as the custom
OF handling ropes crooks q sailors fingers
or IS too much riding Of bicycle stamps 4
worried expression on certain faces. No
wonder peopls said of the Italian poet y
he passed along, There gees
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-26

SO
Harry DANIELS.
4 VS. s co.
HOUSE PAINTERS and
GRAINERS

spring Is the time to beautify
Yonr homes and nothing is d
more substantial beautiter
than 9 good coat of paint,
and a good practical painter
IS the kind to- employ to do
your work. We have had
The Pnce and feel fully
qua 3 give you first
ela rkmanship. Our
ref is the work we
l1av in the past. We
VII ract or do your
va lle day. Estimates
"a given. When in
ne hything in our line,
ca dress,
n FHEWS, Manager,
b. BOX. 40.
IN. Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-26

Ahtf10A ft. H.
y and way
league (vii
Returning
laws
Returning,
m. week
10 40 a. m.
lays only.
B. m. Tues.
y.
N. m. and
leave Berlin
b and way
etiirning,
days.
a,Iti way sta
week days.
y a. m. and
e Townsend
- "a NJ an,;
leave Centre
< days.
Leave Clay
40 y. NJ. and
leave oxford |
"
leave Seaford
stations 1919 q
eturIliiix. leave |
m. wcek-tiays. |
Ii Newark and
ownsend. with |
h, and stations
v Railroad be-
ii. At Clayton
Railroad and
jlroad AT HaF.
and & YirgiI,!s
bridge Il Seaford
ew York , Pilila
Pocoin,,ke. ans
neral Manage, |
ger Agent |
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-26
|Iaz lo' tory.
z

'||'|' |::' I ~ \ ! ':'| 1|'''''''
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-26

LAND. LAND Z VIadIaIA Il. r.,
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-26

year, ana NOT
could make h(
ard every nie|
and very sad.
preacher. ii
things wed
door bell
peatadly
''sTha]
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-16

en- @rpblingsctinO5 3aite, Der bang paa 9jortetutstnagsn
peo Qrnen. Mebens bun bar beit9ftiget bermeo, falot
5orfl9oet neb fra ben lQe 9ornruoe, men bun m9rfebe
bet life. SUN itoo meb 5oiten beb 8orbet Zig for 21fet
% penbte apggsn til 9inouet. 6poo Der 6aooe foraarz
iaget 5orfl9bets Sab bar en- tDnb 8aarbeIpibs, iom bafig
trat fig tilba9e gennem 6ornruOen. st liitigt qriigt meb
rsbt Nunbifeg titteoe MI tnb gennem Huben. Oct for
ipanOt itruts i9en Og gap gtaOs for ct unOet, Iom ~Ii9elebes
itrdts %fOriOanbt, ioet Aae Denote fig. Gu martebe bun
ferit, at 5ortlebet bar falbet fra Ruben. 6un gift rolig
ben og bangte bet up igen. uoen at bemarte BEN imaae
Spratte I 9ornruOen.
Nu traaote benOes gebiteia0er r%ejIefar6i9 inb ab
Ste9ersbpreh. Seq rioer ub ob gagporten" iagoe
Fan og tafeoe SagsrtaTen Oper ben 6rebe SfulOer. =
,0u sr bog birtelig life bange? Barn! Nadr bu merter
bet minoIte, iad beb bu, bpao bu bar at gre. 5er bu
lite baoe 2ps, iaa fluff 2ampen!"
o8Gr fun roIi9 for mig, 9ebiefaOer!!" = IOarebe
aaie nOen 3e9n til nogen 5rpgt. oSioen ou bar taft
JAG meset ON be bebe, bill jeg bog lite flute 4ampen.
Spsqslitr tan 10 life lice ems. aeoenOs Menneiter tan
leg NOT bpttc mig for. Raar fan jeg pente big igen?"
o5nben Dag" %fpareoe ben 9amIe. = oStang for
6te9ersOercn efter migl 0u Guffer ingen op for ou berer
be nj Slag paa Oeren. Sub oeligne bigl" San omfabs
benbe 3eftig og git famine @ej ub, fom Gan bar
fomnen ao. 2aie iatte Stang for 0sren efter BAN og
tilbdge Zen enlige Stue. Sort efter bSrte bun 6eItetrap
Stooen Do tenote gebfefaoerenS Itart Rtot.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-26
IS NOT EXCELLED

x
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
TO RUN SUNDAY TRAINS.
Norfolk s. Western VIII Expedite
Shipments of Coal.


Shipments of Coal.
b ROANOKE. VA No4-'2s,-- t.--fSpecial.)-
General Manager L. E. Johnson, of II
circular to-day: instructions have been
issued to run coal trains on Sunday
through the State Of Virginia and else
where, in order to expedite the ship
ments of coal for the relief of communi-
ties and interests suffering and imported
for. the want of fuel, and these coal trains
will continue to run on Sunday during
the existing coal famine"
The coal strike, with the attending rise
in the price Of coal resulting from the
limited supply. has already produced want.
The increased number Of coal trains will
make a material difference in this State.
It was learned to-day, through a response
BILE coal dealer, whose name is withheld,
that coal which five years ago cost the
dealers 81 cents per ton at the mine, now
costs them So. The freight added makes
coal cost about IS per ton. This is screen
ed and the slack sold at small price. A
number of dealers aver that they get
only s1.2O per ton for handling coal. When
they paid the operators 81 cents per ton,
it retailed in Roanoke at $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

Rev. Robert B. Se1nplc preaching the ded-
icatory sermon. The house and lot cost
s., 600, or one-fifteenth Of the cost of the
new building soon to be erected
AGAINST GREAT ODDS.
The little church worked against great
odds, for the mother church looked upon
it with disfavor, while the Episcopalians
Methodists, and Presbyterians were little
inclined to help the newcomers. They
steadily increased in zeal and numbers.
notwithstanding, and in 1879 galleries had
to be put in the church to accommodate
the crowds and a building was erected
on the rear lot for a Sunday school room.
October, 1926, the Rev. James B. Taylor
was called to the pastorate, and worked
with the people for thirteen years and at
its close the number Of members had in
creased from thirty-seven to ass. Rev II
l. Magoon was his successor, and during
his pastorate the present building. was
erected. costing with lot and furnishings.
$40, 1S6.72. 1t was completed and dedicated
on the 18th of January, 1872.
Since the removal of the present build
ing the church has grown both in
strength and usefulness. BY stages it has
become one of the most prominent
churches Of the Baptist denomination in
the South.
MORE RECENT HISTORY.
Rev. J. L. Reynolds was elected pastor
in 1877. He was succeeded in May, 1850.
by Rev. r. B. c. Howell, D. D. In 1851,
DR. Howell having resigned, he was sue
ceeded by Rev L. w. Seeley, who con
tinued in the pastorate until 1874
During the Civil War the church do
mated its bell to the Confederate authori-
ties TO be cast into cannon, and the cush-
ions in its pews for hospital use.
Rev. j. a. Chambliss succeeded Rev. L.
w. Seeley in 1867.
Rev C. c. Biting was elected pastor
tor in 1871. who resigned in 1876, and was
followed by Rev. Henry Mcdonald, who
entered upon his work February 1, 1877.
In 1852 Rev. w. w. Landrum was elect
ed pastor and continued as such until
1897, when he was succeeded by the pres
ent pastor, Rev. w. r. l.. Smith, D. D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
FOOD FOR SLEEP.
A Sure Why to Comfort.

The right kind of food will restore any
weak stomach. It is better off without
drugs and little judgment in selecting
light weight and easily-digested food
does the trick.
A man in Grand Rapids, Mich, upon
recovering from severe attack of ner-
vous prostration, says:
.'The principal trouble was an intensely
irritated condition of the stomach, so Sc.
we're that diluted milk would cause &
sensation as if molten lead had beer
swallowed. At length began to study
my own case, and abolished drugs and
commenced experimenting with my Diet
Grape-Nuts was brought to my notice.
and found it very palatable, and as e
regular morning dish, it met all the re-
quirements. and sustained me until mid
day. After using Glape-Nuts week.
physical discomfort grew less, my
strength began to return and 7 gained
steadily in weight.
'.Along with all these improvements
came good, peaceful sleep, which had
been SO dighty a visitor. and with it came
returning hope and ambition. and now
with perfect health, It gives nta pleasure
to give Grape-Nuts the credit It de-
serves Name given by Postum Co...
Battle Creek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
NOW READY TO BUILD.
-EcoNp BAPTIST CHURCH HAS SIX
Tl-sn THOUSAND DOLLARS
AVAILABLE.
THE ARCHITECTS AT WORK.
ue..r.. holland & baskerville WIN
shortly submit Design. for the
Eaifice TO he Erected at Franklin
and Adams streets - Interesting
Histor> OF the Origin md Growth
of the Congregation.

with $4,000 available at any moment.
md about $4,000 more In subscriptions.
winch are rs good as paid. the building of
the new Second Baptist church, which is
10 lie erected at the corner of Franklin
and Adams streets, is assured. and the
architects, Noiand and Baskervill. are
busy, preparing designs Which will be
submitted in the near future.
The new structure will be handsome
one costing not less than $4,000, and will
add another to the beautiful sactuaries
which already adorn the city. The loca-
tion IS in TIE pretticst part of Richmond
and poSscsscStlc additional advantage of
being easily reached from all parts of
the resident portion Of town.
TO acquire the ground the church has
been put to much trouble and expense,
The sum Of 900 was paid for the piece
of property. and the tenant who now oc-
c"pies the house thereon has lease until
May, 1893, which he refuses to forego ex-
ce7t for terms which the church did not
fcel justified in making, and thus, the
erection has been delayed several years
The lease of the present site Of the
building lasts until 1903, but the congre-
cation hope to be in the new building
long before it expires
The movement for the building Of a new
church began in December. 1890. during
The pastorate of DR.. w. ". Landrum. but
: was not until three years ago that tia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
ALLEGED OFFICER HELD.
Caused Excitement by Firing on
Two Coiored Youths.

Il
Much excitement was created at the
corner Of Brook avenue and Duval street
yesterday afternoon, when William H.
Beasler, an alleged county officer, fired
several shots at Daisy Coles and James
Britton. two colored boys. Beasley, who
claimed to be county officer, went to
the house of Annie Walden, on Duval
street. inquiring for Louis Coleman, who
he said, had hand in the shooting at the
circus grounds Thursday. After being told
that Coleman did not live there, he start
ed away, and on reaching the corner met
Coles and Britton whom he attempted to
arrest. The two negroes resisted and
scuf11e followed, during which Beasley
drew a revolver and fired several shots.
The negroes in the neghborhood pur-
sued Beasley to Sixth and Leigh streets,
where Officer Mattern arrested him.
At the station Beasley said he had been
ordered to hunt up the other negroes in
the shooting case by the county authori-
ties who said they would stand by him
should any misfortune occur. When
revolver was found on him,
and this charge was entered against him
until further investigation of his author
ity. He has family, consisting of a
wife and two children, at 2605 east Main
street. His former home is Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
KILLED BY HIS COUSIN.
Floyd Thompson the Victim of War

Floyd Thompson the Victim OF War
rem Thompson-A Row Over Children
KNOXVILLE, TENN, October E(Spe-
cial)-At the old homestead of "Trip
Steven Thompson, in Lee county. Va,
near the Tennessee line, Warren Thomp-
son, son of "Trip Thompson. shot and
killed his cousin, Floyd Thompson, son Of
Long" Steven Thompson with a thirty
Winchester. He fired but one shot ana
killed Floyd instantly. Floyd claimed
that Warren's children had been run
ming over" his children. Warren Thomp-
son fled for the Tennessee line and passed
through Mulberry Gap, Tenn, very soon
after the killing. Long" Steven Thomp-
son, the father of Floyd, was killed in
Hancock county some years ago by the
Neff brothers, of Lee county. Joe Thomp-
son, brother of Floyd, and of Policeman
Thompson at Cumberland Gap, some ten
years ago, was killed by Tlves Sizeinore
in Claiborne county, after Sizemore had
received deadly shot from Thompson.
Both died. The families Of both sets Of
Thompsons are Of the best in Lee and
Hancock counties and have been promi-
nent in social circles and politics for
years. At last accounts it was said that
officers were trailing Thompson with
-bloodhounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
Dewitt Affairs.

DEWITT, VA, October 4.-(Special.)-
Judge B. A. Hancock has been holding
Circuit Court here since yesterday. He
has been trying the damage cases of B.
E. Cobb and w. J. Branch against the
Norfolk and Western railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sutherland have
issued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Maude, to Mr.. William
King Davis, on Wednesday, October 18th,
at $3.50 o'clock. The ceremony will be
performed at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church.
Mrs. c. F. Carlton, of Petersburg visit
ed friends here yesterday.
Miss Evelyn Boisseau, teacher at this
place. spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents.
The northbound through passenger train
of the Seaboard Airline railroad was
delayed here nearly two hours on account
of the breaking down Of the engine
Mr.. Rem Butterworth, Jr., left for Pc
tersburg to-day.
Mrs. r. Butterworth, wife of Mr. r.
Butterworth, is quite sick at her winter
home in Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05


Pastor of the Second Baptist Church.
work was taken up seriously. In January
1870. a collection was taken, and $4,000
was subscribed. which insured the I'M
de7taking. OF this amount $4,000 was
subscribed by the ladies of the church,
aside from their societies. and they have
paid in 300 of the amount to date, and
have year longer to complete the sub
scription
THE PRESENT BUILDING.
1t is with much regret that many Of the
older members Of the congregation will
see the old building deserted and torn
down. 1t is one of the handsonest edi-
fees in the city. with its classic columns
and broad gallery, and is built, like all
buildings of that period. with the founda-
lions of q fortress. Many antiquarfans
feel that it should be left as one Of the
landmarks of the ante bellum days. Such
buildings. with which Richmond abound.
ed, and for which she wa once famous.
are gradually disappearing, one by one.
as the city enlarges and the population
Increases. The spirit of the times demands
modern churches with handsome decora-
lions and comfortable pews, and to carry
on the work of the Lord and help in the
growth of His people it must be COM
Piled with
FAITHFUL BAND OF NINE.
The church grew 10 its present dimen-
sons and happy prosperity from a godly
band Of nine people who met and organ
lied the Second Baptist church on Fri
day night, April i, 1920, in an old-style
brick dwelling. which is now known as
No. 1d7 north Third street. The names of
That first little congregation, who We're
members of The Baptist church Of Rich
mond," were Rev. David Roper. William
John Appleton. Herbert c. Thompson
George Roper, Mrs. Maria Q. Roper, and
Mrs Mary Roper. This organization was
not sudden splitting off from the old
church. but was the gradual development
o. wears. AS early as 1876 they organized
the hrst Sunday school in Richmond in a
school room over William Dabney's store
On the south side Of Broad street. between
Eighth and Ninth streets. with Rev. David
roper as superintendent. This was done
without the cooperation Of their pastor,
hey, John Courtney, who thought Sunday
SCHOOLS a dissertation OF the Sabbath.
CHURCH ORGANIZED.
The work Of this little band on that
Friday night was fruitful. for in less
than month. on May 9Th. the formal or
Eanizauon was effected, and William
crane and George Woodfin were elected
aeacons, and Herbert c. Thompson clers.
Key David Roper was subsequently elect
ca pastor, but declined, though he preach
cd TO the little congregation for five years
without compensation.
On Sunday, June 18th, 1890 the church
met for public worship for the first time,
on the second floor Of Browns building,
corner Main and Eleventh streets. on the
1ot where now stands the National Bank
Of Virginia
within year the congregation began
raising money to build a house OF wor-
snip. and en- November %, 1871, a lot on the
east side OF Eleventh street, between Main
ana Cary streets. was purchased. In
APPEL 3D. the foundations were laid for
a brick building, and the house was dedi-
Gated on the 26th Of the following October,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
linsvtlle, % whites and I'VE colored.

hnsV1ile, - whites and nVe colored
Very few white men We're rejected, and
most OF the colored voters went through
on the property clause. The old registra-
ton books have not been revised for a
long time, and there is no use comparing
them with the new.
The registration in Byrd District closed
on October LIST, and the following is a
complete list of the number registered:
Snead's Store, 70 white and q colored.
Caledonia, 81 white and 16 colored. Tab
scott A white and five colored. Trice's
Store IS white and % colored.
Before the registration began, great
deal Of complaint was heard from the
colored element, but since then many
colored voters have passed. Now they
seem to be contented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
s.Compu1sory Arbitration.' !,
he Editor of the EDispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch: i
In your excellent editorial Of October
g. under the above caption, you advise a
thorough study OF the New Zealand sys-s
tenn of compulsory arbitration. take the
liberty of calling the attention Of those
interested IN this matter to two books by
Henry D. Lloyd, one OF the most ac-z
5curate observers OF social and economic
questions in this country His Country
Without Strikes is a history OF IS New
Zealand. s compulsory arhitrati ton law and
Its workings. His yewest England" 10
the result OF .nrst-hands observations "a
New Zealand and Austria and IN mine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
DON P. HALSEY NOMINATED.
He VIII Succeed Hon. Carter Glass
nx Senator.

nx Senator.
LYNCHBURG, VA, October 4-(Spe-
cial)-The heavy rain which fell all day
prevented full vote from being polled in
the primary to nominate a Democratic
candidate for the State Senate for the
district composed of the city Of Lynch
burg and county Of Campbell to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr..
Carter Glass. Out of white vote. under
the new registration, of about 200 there
were 1913 ballots cast. OF which Mr.. Don
P. Halsey received 72S and Mt. Henry A.
Minor, 415. These were the only two can
didates and according to agreement be-
tween them, Mr.. Minor will withdraw,
leaving Mr.. Halsey the only candidate in
the field. The cnairr1en of the Executive
Committees Of the city of Lynchburg and
Of Campbell county Will now meet and
declare Mr.. Halsey the nominee for the
district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
STATE oDD-FELLows HOME. {
Many Sites oncred-Governmen Dry
hack p1anx

NORFOLK, VA, October 4,.-(special.)
The committee having in charge the To-
cation Of the State Odd Fellows Home
met here tonight Sites ranging in price
from $3.50 to $1,000 were offered. None
was selected and the committee recon-
mended that the decision of this point be
postponed.
The Government will have to re-adver-
tise for bids on the great six hundred
foot concrete dry dock to be built at this
yard The appropriation OF 81 .ao.o 900 for
the dry dock and pump-house is made
quate. Less concrete will be used and the
plans will be simplifed. Ill bids have
been rejected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
Joshua Reid Dead.

SUFFOLK, VA, October 4.-(SpeciaL)-
Joshua Reid who lives on the farm of
County Treasurer S. T. Ellis, died sud-
denly here to-day, just as he had arrived
from his home and was entering the
livery stable of George W. Nurney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
DR.. ]. M. TAYLOR DEAD.
Demise of n Venerable Physician OF

Demise of n Venerable Physician OF
Madison County.
MADISON COURTHOUSE. VA, octo-
Der 4.-(Special)-Dr. John w. Taylor
died this morning after an illness Of soma
weeks, aged rs years. He was one Of thu
most widely known Of the physicians Of
this section of the State and stood high
in his profession. he will be buried hera
tomorrow evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
Rev. j. N. owen. Accepts.

LYNCHBURG, VA. October 4-(spe.
cia1.)-Rev. ]. M. Owens, late assistants
rector Of st. Paul's Episcopal church. has
accepted the call rendered him a few days
ago by the vestry to become rector OF
st. Paurs to fill the vacancy made by tho
death Of the late DR.. T. NJ. Carson. Ha
will enter upon his duties tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

Of information for those interested in
that land of economic experiments. Both
books may be had Of Doubleday, Page C
Co.,. the one at s1.00, the other at $3.50.
]. D. EGGLEsTON. JR
Worsham, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
J. c. Langley, 1923 west Main street, died
in Washington Saturday.
MIR. NJ. j. GAYLE.

The funeral of MIR. NJ. j. Gayle will taka
place this afternoon at O'Clock from the
parlors of Richardson and Chappell, un-
dertakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
CAPE HENRY ELECTRIC LINE.
standard OIL COMPANY Interested,

Standard Oil Company Interested,
So Rumor Says.
4 NORFOLK, VA, October 4.-(special.)-
It is reported here to-day that Standard
Oil interests, as opposed to the Norfolk.
Central people controlling the Norfolk
Southern railway, have buff the CaCpe
Henry electric line It IS said that the big
oil concern wants world distributing
depot here as well as railway invest
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
George Marshall Dead.

CONFORM, VA, October 4.-(Specia1.)-
George Marshall, the Oldest white man of
King George county, died at his home
near ShlAoA, yesterday; aged about IS
years.
He was sheriff OF King George many
years ago, and was always among the
most prominent men of his county
He never married. His remains will be
inferred at his late home tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
GOOCHLAND VOTERS.
The Results of the Recent ReEistra-

tion Summarized.
IRWIN. VA, October 4.-(Special.)-The
registration books for Licking Hole Dis
trict closed Friday night. AT Three Square,
&c whites and q negroes were registered.
At Rockets Sc whites and 80 colored
men were enrolled: at Goochand Court
house, 81 whites and so colored; at Wat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

ROBERT LEE PETERS. JR.
The funeral of little Robert Lee Peters
took place yesterday afternoon from the
Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
MR.. w. H SIMMONS

NIX. W. H SIMMONS
The funeral of w. H. Simmons, who
served CALAMITY through the Civil War,
and who, at the time of his death was
color-sergeant of the George E. Pickett
Camp will take place to-day from his
home, 81 south Reservoir street, at $3.50
p. M.
The Pickett Camp will meet at the house
and attend in a body.
MRS. JANE C. LANGLEY.
Mrs. Jane c. Langley, mother of Mr..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral Of Mr.. ]. S. Perdue, the en-
glneer who was killed at his post Of duty
near Washington, Friday morning, took
place yesterday morning from Calvary
Baptist church. The interment was at
River View Cemetery
the services were conducted by the Rev.
Il. A. Bagby, assisted by DR.. Kab1er, OF
Crester.
The attendance was large and many
handsome floral tributes attested to the
great popularity Of the deceased.
He leaves a widow and two small chill
dren.