davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15

Mr., Chumbley united with the Presby--
terrain Church in early manhood, holod nna
his membership at New Dublin untll leo5'
and since that time at Bel Spring. RE
served as an elder for nfty-fve years ana
gave literally OF his worldly possessions
his devotion to his church and delight IN
It's services being beautiful to witness.
A Bible, from which he had learned 70
read at school. was recently found BE- .
tween the walls in tearing down an olo
building. It had been lost about eighty
years, but when his son placed It before
him, his face 1T up, and grasp1ng the
book with both hands, he exclaimed with
feryor: my Bible" The old man had
not forgotten the book that had been q
guide to his feet and light to his path
way since early childhood.
Mr., Chumbley never had an enemy. ana
no one over said Ought Of him but good:
He was O man fof high integrity and
honor. and his long. useful life was filled
with good deeds.
He was active and vigorous to the last,
his mind being clear and bright and his
memory emarkable. He not only kept
IN with affairs of to-day, but knew the
history OF Southwest Virginia5llke book,
the changes that have taken place as IT
was. gradually opened up and developed
and the history Of Its families for gen era-
lions back
He rode horseback to tho day of his
death. taking the trip to Bland county,
between thirty and forty miles In june b
IIis deatf, occurred suddenly from heart
failure Thursday night at the LONE Of his
son, and funeral services were conducted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
MR.. THOMPSON BACK
Unioue Features OF Fire Alarm-Teteg-
raphers' Convention.

Mr.. Nv. Fl. Thompson. superintendent OF
the Fire Alarm Telegraph. and until the
recent meeting president OF the 1ntarna-
t,onal Association of Fire Alarm Tele-
graph Operators, who attended the recent
meeting OF that body at Atlantic City. &C.
cornpanied by his wife and little daughter,
Lucille, the daughter OF the association,
brought back with him many interesting
souvenirs AZ the annual meeting.
! Mrs. Thompson and tho little girl. who
Is such a pet OF the association, have not
returned yet, but are visiting friends N
Pennsylvania. Z,
Mr.. Thompson states that during the
four days s!tttngs OF the association the
one hundred maaa&)ers were the guests OF
the CITY and were entertained In the most
lavish style, all entertainments .pf every
sort being FREQ TO the association MEM
hers. One OF the unique features of the
Meeting and entertainment was a parade
of several hundred persons along tins
board walk in beach rolling chairs, pushed
by negroes. \
denoy. Of the association. but was made 9
member Of the Executive Committee. Ht
t. recognized as one of the leading NUM-
cipal electriciaNs In tho country, and I,
among the most progressive d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15

Saturday morning by his pastor. Kew.
Daniel J. Currie, assisted by Rev. L. W..
Irwin, Of Radford, and Rev. George a.
Gllmer, OF Diapers Valley.
A large concourse OF relatives and
friends had gathered to pay their last
tribute to the dead, and interment was
made at the Hickman burial ground.
Mr.. Chumbley was In his ninety-sixth
year. He leaves FIVE sons, well-to-do
farmers and business men-George H..
William A., Joseph H. and Robert M.
Chumbley, all Of Pulaski county. and MIR.
s C. Chum blcy, OF Bland, besides elgh-
teen grandchildren and seventeen great
grandchildren, nearly all of whom were
present at his funeral.
b GOVERNOR flyer MOURNS HIM.
Among those who followed the old man
to his grave were Ex-Governor and Mrs.
Tyler, the Governor being one OF hiu
warmest friends. The two were elders Of
tho same church. for twenty years.
and the old mans qualification, when
his colleague became Governor OF the
Commonwealth, was supreme. He liked
to tell how. when the Governor was
brought an infant to Pulaski. shortly
after the death Of 4 his young. mother,
which occurred at his birth. he had gone
down to the river to meet tho carriage
and received the baby from the grand
mothers arms, thus being the nrst ma
to welcome him 20 the county.
n On tho other hand, Governor Tyler's
face grows very tender ms he speaks Of
the good deeds OF his old friend.
Such a life Is a monument more to be
desired" said he than grand shaft OF
marble erected by the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15

Unless she Is q healthy mother. No
wonat car. If the baby has drained
, her vitality; If its care Is tax; If, in
short, the baby is burden instead OF .
!. blessing, how can she enjoy it3 She
/ loves e hut she cannot feed it. She
yearns for It, but has not the strength
TO fo,,dle it. ,,., 49,,
world than healthy mother and her
healthy child. The madonna Is the
h;phest reach of human art. III the
serene strength which art gives to the
tvt,icnl mother and child there is distinct
denial OF suffering and weakness as
necessity or motherhood. But how few
women are there to whom motherhood
IS naturally an abiding Joy. In how
many cases a woman dates her loss OF
health from the birth of her child |! To
MI such suffering women DR.. Pierce's "a
yorite Prescription comes as verita6tle
pod. send. 1t prepares the mother tor
her hour of trial, tranquilizes her nerves,
encourages her appetite, and brings her
restful sleep. It makes the baby's adj
vent practically painless, and gives the
mother abundant strength to nurse aud
no,,risl her child.
Every claim made for Favorite Pre-
scription" is supported by the testimoii-
ials OF wives and mothers, thousands III
number, and covering in their several
experiences the whole range OF woll1anly
suffering. Il, q great number o. eases
after the utter failure Of all doctors ana
medicines, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiou, tried as last resort, has CT
fected a perfect and permanent cure.
Sicl, women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce. by letter free, All womaniiy con.
fidences held under the seal OF strict
4 professional privacy. Address Dr.. K. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. y.
There Is no alcohol in "Favorite Pre-
scription -" and It is entirely free from
OPIUM cocaine, aud all other narcotics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
SUPERVISORS
MUST REFUND
Judge .Prentls Rules That
They owe County $4,000.
.DEY'S FATHER SUMMONED
An Attempt Win Be Made to Throw
Out the Boys Confession Of Ad>
mlnistering Polson-Dr. Taylor
Resigns His Pastorate.
(spec,al to The Times-Dispatch.>

Especial to Tho Ilmes-Dlspa1cn'l
NORFOLK. VA. September H.
Charles Lemkuhl and r. NJ. avery, Two
BOYS missing from Baltimore. have been
traced to tho Norfolk silk mill, where
they have been at work. They d!sap:.
peared from the silk mills last week ana
have not been since seem The police
arc looking for them. Young Avery Is
tho only son Of DR.. and Mrs. John Avery.
OF 1872 North Broadway. Baltimore, and
Lemkuhl is the son OF @ jeweler py tha'
name living at 1894 North Avenue, Bal
timore The mothers OF both poys are
here looking for Thorn,
Tho Board OF County SUPERVISORS may
have to reimburse the county OF Nortolt
$4,000. Judge Prentls, Of the Clrou1
Court, to-day decided that the conten
ton OF tho Taxpayers that this amour
has been illegally drawn by the super
vIsors IL we'll taken. md that they ha'
no right. as they claimed they. had tt
mittee meetings. The court had ~
doubt that the sarvices rendered wer
very valuable and that there was moth
Ing in the record to justify any int|ma
ton OF fraud or conspiracy
The members had followed a had Gus
tom that had grown up In this and som
other counties, but had acted wlthoM
authority OF Any bNtu'S, Wv S'NSs " y
bio appealed, and upon the issue OF ~
case hinges the bItterest political con
fict known in this section in years,
JUVENILE POISON CASE,
The case OF John II, Dey. the thirteen
year old boy charged with having mike
the poison which killed his stepmothe
Mrs, olln Simpson pey, ~ not to 30 a..
missed without q hearing, and, when "
case comes up IN Justice Taylor's coul
on Wednesday OF this week there VI
be searching investigation on tho pa
OF the Commonwealth, the same to
conducted by Commemorative Attorns
John &, Triton
The boys father. Mr., William 8. Dc;
who has not appeared In the court ca.
in any way heretofore. Is to be legal
summoned by the Commonwealth TO ~
all lie knows concerning the ehsrges PR
ferred against his little son. and also
: details leading np to the alleged poisol
t ing and confession
\ a further attempt Will be made to RI
9 out the entire confession made BY Il
Z hoy to his father and later to May
: Riddick and others In the presence
I his father. upon the ground that he MAJ
II while in great fear and was afraid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
Gained 20 Pounds.

III am very glad to let other. poor sufferers
know what Or. Pierces medicines have Done
for men writes Mrs. Edwin H. Gardner, OF
Decchwood Norfolk Co., Mass. Box 20. "You
know wrote 10 you last summer. I read what
your medicine had done for other people, 50
blessing TO me aud my family. I began III June
aud took six bottles OF your nledicine and three
Walls Of Pellets l took your medicine year
when had ten pound girl had the SaS,ess
/ have been very we'll since I took your ,nedi.
cine. took three bottles OF Favoritc Prescrip;
ton three Of Golden Medical Discovery aud
three Walls Of Pellets.' ! lad no appetite ana
could not eat much without 1t distressing me
before took your Favoritc Prescription and
only weighed 1885 pounds. Now weigh US
pounds"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets commend
themselves as family laxative. They
are easy to take, effective In results, and
their use does not beget the pill habit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
Weaver and Mr.. Rowsce, who risked their
lives to save her, she would have perished

Weaver and Mr.. tRowsce, VINO rlsRcd tnoiI
lives to save her, she would have perielh'e'd
: There were sixteen persons In the hotel
and though they all escaped, they dlo
tso with their lives only. Nearly every
pieces OF clothing in the building was
burned and tho guests clad only in their
night clothes were forced to stand and
SILVER In the cool night air until tho
other hotels could be opened tor them. y
Some Of the guests were heavy losers
By tho fire. n A gentleman from Washing.
ton, whose name could not be learned lost
nlnety odd dollars in money and a val
liable diamond ring as we'll as hlx own
clothing and that OF his vile. MT ~
Contee Meredith had about 400 worth OF
clothing In the building. al! Of which WINS
burned Messrs. Weaver and Titus are
heavy losers. Everything that they hau
in the building was burned The princl'
pal loss, howeVer, falls on Mrs. Davis
the owner OF the property.
There is some Insurance but not enough
to cover tho loss. The darkeys OF the
town deserve great communication and
thanks for the efforts they put forth IN
helping to save surrounding property.
Had It not been Tor their courage. perser
veranoe and untring energy, the Manns:,
sas Hotel would certainly have burned
and then the town OF Manassas would
havc boon at the mercy OF the flames.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
Ikorean Missionary,

REV. G, n. Collier, q we'll known Metho.
trs. Korean ield at Song DO for the past
seven sew Years and but recently returned to
this CITY, preached an interesting sermon
at the Broad-strest M Ma,;Ian ch Mr
IIshman BY, birth hut al American by
abortion, and married well known lady
Of Amelia county, Va, who shares hls
work ii the distant Orient With htT. pMr :;
fieid Mr, Collier has proclaimed the Kospel
viii, success, seven hundred actesslons TO-
he cilurct, have marked the seven years
Work. He Will remain IN this city for 2
few days and will then 80 to ENGLAND on
n visit to his old home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
Between, Life and Death.

III think Or. Pierces Favorite Prescription
aud Golden Medical Discovery the best med.
icincs In tho world, writes Mrs. Amelia Dough,
crty, of Kerrigan, Wayne Co., Mo. aMy hany
eau,e iii had the best physician that could 6e
got and he diagnosed my case as uterine trouble
Tending to dropsy., Medicine seemed to 40 ne
uu,se a while, every day growing weaker, until
could not walk across the room. My friends
were looking for my death every minute "A
and I at once wrote to him Tor medical advice
He replied immediately giving me fYll inserus.
lions as to what to do: at once followed i. MS
about week ! felt good deal stronger. When
I had taken II about one month felt as strong
as do to-day. took -four bottles Of each Kind
thanks for the medicine. II has cured me per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
FIREMAN STRUCK BY
AN OVERHEAD BRIDGE
(special to The Times-Dispatch,>
IL III ntwrIrlNIIII u VA Sent Ia .

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch}
~ CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Sept a.
Mr., George Parker. OF Alexandria fire.
nan on the Southern Railway passenger
train No, o, was probably fatally injured
here this afternoon. AS the train pulled
into the Union Station. Parker. who was
climbing over the tender, was struck by
the overhead bridge and knocked down
on the bumpers between the cars. Con-
cussion OF the brain Is feared, Parker
was originally from Roanoke. where he
was employed on the Norfolk and West
Ura. lie has q wife nnd $40 child,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
PASTORS 90 SLOW
Look Into the Question Of Social Clubs
Lady Hurt.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch)

ROANOKE. VA. Sept. li,--At the Pas
tors Conference this morning, It was
decided to so S5w about a local option
election, owing to the reports about tho
operations Of the social clubs, Rev. w.
o. Tolbert was appointed to interview
prominent legal talent on the Mann law
and Rev. r. j, Dogan was appointed to
go TO Danville and see how local option
and social clubs worked there,
Mrs Ballard Garst fell from an electric
car yesterday and was seriously injured,
Ehe had Just gotten on the car anS
missing her pocketbook. stopped on the
running board to get off and fell, strlk-
ing face downward on the rocks: She
was picked UP unconscious and taken to
the hospital. Physicians say she is sui,
fering from conclusion OF the brain and
Il is feared her skull vas fractured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15

is kept He plunged in and the flames
were extinguished. but not before he was
burned almost beyond recognition. Fle
was removed to the hospital. where he
fingered In great agony until yesterday
morning, when he died.
Yerkes was blown against the side OF
the ship and fell to the deck a blazing
mass lie was dead when the flames
were extinguished.
Master alarms Curtis Was burned about
the head and face but he was about yes
terday and to-day. and 1t ig thought that
his injuries will not prove troublesome.
Tho origin Of the explosion was, Of
course. the contact between the flame of
the lantern and the fumes from the bar
rel. How tho barrel came to be aboard
the ship Is told by the officers OF the
Olympia as follows The master-at-arms
detected the odor of alcohol In quantity
and upon making an investigation. he dis
covered q buckettul OF the stuff which
had been brewed into punch by the mon.
| Convinced that there was moro OF the
stuff secreted about the vessel, and know
! ing Its dangerous character tho master
| alarms made thorough search for tho
contraband.
Some OF the boats had been sent ashore
and under the tarpnul!ns covering them
he found the fatal barrel.
This was taken aboard tho ship and
while the contents were being placed In
the safety vat the accident occurred.
AS the ship was at the time In the dry
dock. 1t was Impossible to use her pumps.
| The yard FIRE department and the entire
marine battalion, under Captain Roots,
We're called out and the flames were quick
~ subdued before any serious damage
was done to the ship,
The awnings were cut away while still
ahlaze and a hundred hAmmocks were
thrown ashore While still on flre. Much
alcohol slHtHH555y,t tsF7I IAs ~ sls p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
Historical Hotel Sold.

Especial to The Times lapatoh.) 80
WYTElEvILLE, VA, Sept. 1t.-At noon
the we'll -known Boyd Hotel building. and
and furniture was sold at suction. bring.
Of which was for the furniture. The prop
erty brought moro as q whole than when
offered in parcels. The purchasers were
Mr.. j. P. M. Sanders. Of Fosters valley;
Norfolk. and judge Thomas s. Gar4ett.
Of Norfolk, as receiver for Burrnss sons7
& ca. This Is q we'll known ana historical HISTORICAL
hnfel nrQpcrty. $50. ..a-I L.a.l...H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
James City Teachers.

Especial to The Tilncs-D!spatch)
+ WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Sept. 14.--Tho
dnv'and elected trustees az follows:
Powhatan District. j. D. Warburton. p.
s. Meanley; Jamestown District G. p,
Nightingale. -ils, :,
was nothing OF importance before the
There were several candidates on hand:
but there was very small crowd OF
voters present. I3sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
Brunswick Registration,

Especial 10 Tho TImes-p Ispatch,)
LAWRENGEylLLE, VA, Sept. H.
we're closed Thursday night with addition
OF A names TO the list OF voters. Little
Interest seemed to be shown. as there
were said TO be 10 or moro. eligible and
some living In the town, failed to regis
Ter. No coiored person was registered at
this sitting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
A FREIGHT WRECK
Merchandise Strewn About and Track
Blocked.

. Z .
Especial to The Times-Dispntch.)
LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept. 1.-THE track
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway be-
tween here and Gladstone was blocked
all day yesterday by the wreck of an
eastbpund freight train at q point be-
tween Six.Mile Bridge and James River
Bridge. Passenger trains had TO trasfer
night before the track was cleared. The
wreck occurred late Saturday night and
was caused by the flange of n wheel
breaking This deraied one car and
AS the other cars came along some would
leave the track and pile up alongside it,
while few &C tlnued on their way east.
or fifteen cars were wrecked while an
other gives twenty-three as the number.
The cars were loaded with merchandise,
strewn all around. Fortunately no one
was hurt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
Carter-Forsy.he.

Especial to The Times Dispatch:) :.
ROANOKE. VA, Sept; la-.M'ssfs e. As ans
Mrs. +. a. Torsythe. and Mr.. G. I. car +.
tor. Of jacksonville, Fla., we're aniettLIy
married at the parsonage OF Trlnity' Me ~.
odist Church TINS afternoon t' 'I5'{ -
The couple were. attended by MISS NOME
Forgytte, one OF the BRIDES sisters. ana
Mr. W. r. Muse 5stifaf AsliSs sgr4.s slSi ~ IKE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
k,t ,eIInstitute,

The Rev, Charles p, Furman, the well
series Of sermons last night at the Meth
odist Institute on East Main Street QUITE
q, largo attendance was present. most most
Interesting feature ct the Lectures are tn $,
crayon Illustrations drawn by Mr.l fusH'Sss
himself. fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
LYNchBURG'S SCHOOLS OPEN
Session Begins With Large Enrolment.
Looking for Bradley
pecial to The 'rimes-Dlspatch.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept. 1.-THE pub
lc schools of l4ynchburg opened to-day.
The attendance is the largest In the his
tory OF The schools.
The authorities OF Nelson are now lock-
ing for q negro named Frank Bradley,
who halls from Richmond, ana who Ii
charged with helping 70 M, murder WilllaW
stone. ii Is said that he was, with the
two negroes. LOW Young and William
Murphy, who have been arrested for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
SutliH-Ralens.

Mr.. James sutliff and Mrs, attic 9.
Ralens were, married SUNDAY AlEbt at Mo.
Marx Of the ssYent h-streets Lutheran
Church. pertoyMRg the eereuao ny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
Oversize

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispntch.)
2 ROANOKE, VA, Sept; 14.-Mr; y, ,,' 2,
O ~ nsdford City, were married last night
at the residence OF Mr., s.. Garret, Key,
TT M. Hawkins officiating, MI. =! ~. -
Wells was best man and Miss Kate uq qua
maid. OF honor. i.4se,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
Fined for Attempting TO KIN.

Especial to Tho 1imes-Dispatch.l
EAST RADFORD. VA. Sept: l4.-Her-
bert Brady. tried to-day In Radford II ust-
ings Court tor attempting to XII Darnus
Morgan last May, was found guilty OF
simple assault and fined Us. He was
ably defended by Hon. ] c. Wysor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-15
Sails forHome.

Especial to Tho Times. Dispateh.)
HEATHsYILLE, VA. Sept. INT.
Lloyd r. Smith for his health Tor the
past month or more sailed from Liverpool
on the Mti, instant for his home.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-17

no proof that Smoot is or has been
a polyamist. The charge brought
against him by those who oppose his
seating In the Senate is that as an
apostle of the Norman church he has
assumed obligations and taken oaths
which are incompatible with loyalty
to the United States and proper per-
Torrance of senatorial duties. Much
hearsay testimony and not a little
evidence taken in Utah courts years
ago have been published in pamph-
lets by Shoots opponents, but it is
generally thought unlikely that the
Senate will go into the matter. There
are probably many oaths required by
secret organizations and obligations
demanded by some religious bodies
which place some other objects of
loyalty above the government. To
decide upon such a question impair
TALLY would require a careful balanc-
ing of evidence and avoidance of all
religious bias. Shoots election is
certainly a Mormon challenge which
shows the growing political power of
that sect; but since he was not de-
feated in the true American way, by
political opposition before election,
it is now probably impracticable to
dislodge him. The most strenuous
advocates of such a course would
probably hesitate at some of the fu-
ture consequences which such a pre-
cedent might involve.-The World
To-day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-17
gUBsRIPTION RULES

Be sure to give both old and new addresses
in ordering change OF pOstohce.
When sending you renewal be sure to give
exactly the name on label and p~OstOfdce to
which b copy OF paper o receive is sent.
An business correspondence should be adj
dressed to, and all checks and money orders
made payable 20, 'HTHE PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER. Raleigh, N. c."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES subscriber wishes
his CODY Of the paper discontinued at eXp1ra-
ton Of subscription, notice to that erect
should be sent Us. Without such notice, to
continue taking the paper from the mails IL
to become responsible for payment OF sub
acr1ptton, and all R~rrearages must be PAID
When paper is ordered stopped.
RENEWALS.-The date opposite your name
on your paper, or wrapper. shows toLWhat
time your subscription is paid Thus: 81 Jan.
'O2" shows that payment has been received
mp 70 Jan. i, 1902; 81 Sep. 'OS," to Sept. Il 1913,
and so on. Receipts for renewals Will be
given In change OF date On label. If not
properly ChRnged within two weeks after
money In sent, notify us.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-17
Senator Smoot.

At the opening of Congress, the
protests against the seating of Sen
ator Smoot, of Utah, will be present
ed to the Senate, and probably petit
tions for his expulsion will be coming
in all winter. There is very slight
prospect hat the demands will be
needed. The case of Brigham H.
Roberts is not parallel, for there is
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-17
The Alliance in Martin County.

Just as we go to press we receive
from Bro. T. B. Parker, written from
Jacksonville last Friday, the fol-
lowing brief note:
"a red letter day for the Alliance
here to-day. Organized County Al
lance with ten subs, composed of
the best farmers. Officers: Presi-
dent, r. r. Revis; Vice-President.
W. M. Green, Secretary-Treasurer
T. N. Reddick, Chaplain, H.. Brown ;
Lecturer, w. S. Wick; Stewart, o. E.
Smith; Door-keeper, L. A. Taylor
Assistant Door-keeper, Henry
Smith. l go to Pitt tomorrow"