davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
Previous cabegrams have stated that there were three Rus
san torpedo boat desoye Tngchou probable that
the foregoing should read three deoyers instead cruisers

.. TOXIC. Aug. 1A-Flags are flying
lanterns are glimmering and cries Of
."Blozdr' are ringing in the streets Of
Toxic tonight. in honor Of the vic
tories gained at sea by Admiral Togo
and Vice-Admiral Kamimura.
Underneath the jollifcation Of the
populace lies q feeling Of deep satisfac-
rion and gratiication at the disposal
OF a desperately serious problem Of the
WaT.
The Russian squadron which con-
fionted Admiral Togo refused battle
IT was stronger than Admiral Togo s
squadron ia battleships and armored
cruisers and. had IL elected to fight, the
resulted might have altered the for
tunes Of war The strength OF the
squadron which opposed Admiral Togo
compelled him 10 draw vessels from the
squadron under Nice-Admiral Kami-
u1ura and this left the japanese navy
.pOWerless TO operate against the Rus
sian NladivostOk squadron and unable
10 prevent the raids Of these vessels.
The raid conducted by the Vladi-
vostok squadron in July was extremely
expensive 10 japan, and not only was
retaliation tempting. but il was de-
manded by commercial interests. The
navy, however. grimly refused TO make
q diversion and stuck TO Port Arthur
It was confident that that harbOr soon
would be untenable for the Russian
wsrships, that the japanese would
eventually get a fair fight in the open
sea away from the Russian land bat
teries and that they would win The
calculations Of the navy were correct
and the Russians, with the chances
.evened, have been hopelessly defeated.
Vice Admiral Kamimura, after
months Of weary and patient waiting.
finally got his chance at dawn to-day
off Tsu Island. He sank the Russian
cruiser Rurik and sent the cruisers
Gromoboi and Rossia fleeing beaten
from the fight.
japanese guns dominate the dock
yards AT Port Arthur and in view of
again 10 make seaworthy or ighta bic
the four Russian battleships which
have returned TO Port Arthur. It is
probable that the Russian battleship
Cesarevitch will disarm at Tsingchou.
The best possible naval force that
Russia could now concentrate at Vlad-
Ivostok is four cruisers.
In the fighting of August 10 the
SQUADRON under Admiral Togo was
practically uninjured. The battleship
.Mikasa suffered the most. but she con-
finues on the fighting line The cruis-
-ers Yakumo. Nisshin and Kasaga also
were hit, but temporary repairs already
have been made and they are fully
serviceable.
Eleven wounded officers and sixty-six
wounded men arrived at Sasebo to-day.
The Imperial Prince Hiroyasu Kwacho
was hit IN the region Of the heart His
wound. however, is slight
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15

the following from it's Warsaw. Rus
sia- correspondent:
"On Sunday. July 81. in the city OF
Ostrowitz, government of Rodom. a
Jew was quarreling with a gentle. The
latter, who was an epileptic. fell during
the encounter as a result Of one of his
eplleptic fits. Christian bystanders,
however, raised the cry that the Jew
had murdered their cOmrade. In a
short time all the Christian inhabitants
of the town turned out and proceeded
to avenge the alleged crime. The riot
that ensUed resolved itself into an
awful massacre Of Jews. of whom
twenty were killed and a great number
We're wounded. The massacre lasted all
day.
Another massacre occurred on Sat
urday, July go in the town Of Potsevh.
government Of Seidlitz, in the follow
ing manner:
"A local clergyman induced a small
Hebrew girl to embrace the Christian
faith. The parents of the girl went to
the church where their daughter was
confined. accompanied by some Of their
Jewish friends and demanded her re-
lease on the ground that the court had
decided that the girl was under age and
could not act Independently in such
matters. and that consequently her
parents had a right to interfere with
her actions.
1.-The clergyman, seeing that the Jews
were determined to use force. II neces-
sary. called the Mayor to his aid. The
two melted the pOpulace against the
Jews and a fierce riot ensued. More
than 100 Jews were seriously injured
The number of dead Is unknown, be-
cause the police withhold the facts"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
CORPORATION OFFICERS
SUE FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
StockhoIder Defendant I'm Action to
Recover Money for Alleged Defa-
nation of Character.

DENVER, Aug. H. - A stormy
weeks session of the Big Five Mining
Company has ended in the bringing OF
actions in the Federal court against
DR.. G. H. Suffa. Boston stockhOlder.
for $500 600 damages. William p.
Daniels. president. and NJ c. Merrill.
secretary and treasurer OF the COM
pany, are the complainants. Each
asks for S15O.000 for alleged defama-
ton of character.
The suits are based on charges al
legged to have been made by Suffa
through the press and in conversa-
tion to the effect that the officers
named were guilty of various dubious
acts in the mana cement Of the COM
pany as a gigantic scheme to defraud
stockholders for the benefit of the Of
ficers and favored stockholders. The
stock of the company is largely held
in the East
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
USES GUNS
ON MEN v no
own THEM
NeVadan Shoots Pair
With Their Own
Weapons.
Special Dispatch to TIL. Call.

RENO, New, Aug. 14.-Jack Madi-
gan and Frank Hamilton. two gam
blers. to-day started out to kill o. c.
Elliott, one of the best known sa-
loon-keepers at Goldfeld. The men
met Elliott in his saloon and started
to shoot Elliott first disarmed Madi-
gan and with the latter's own revol-
yer shot and killed him. He then
disarmed Hamilton and wounded him
seriously.
The shooting is thought to have
been the outcome of a mining deal
and a gambling argument
Elliott, for the reason that he shot
the men in defense of his own life.
has not been arrested and it is prob
able that he will not be prosecuted
for the act.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15

CHEFU. Aug. 14.-Only one Rus
sian torpedO-boat destroyer remains at
TsingchOu with the Cesarevitch. The
Ja1anese demanded the departure of
the Cesarevitch. but the Governor of
TsingchOu replied that the vessel
would remain, but would be dis
mantIed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
WIDOW OF golden RULE,
JONES TO KEEP UP WORK

TOLEDO, Aug. 1.-THE widow of
Golden Rule" Jones said to-day that
she will continue his great life work
along the lines he had so persistently
followed. She will set aside one even
ing each week to meet the wives of all
her employees, and the social principles
ued.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
Var Bulletins.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Chefu cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph.
under date of August IS, says: "Ad-
miral Sab says that the Japanese
promised to return the Russian tor
pedo-boat destroyer Ryeshitelni to-
day."
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15

The steamship Gaelic, bound for
Shanghai, az 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing sighted Russian cruiser, evidently
the Novik, steering southeast by east
Ihis course showed her to be heading
Tor Van Diemen Strait. This strait is
about l2O miles south Of Nagasaki and
II would be presumed from the Novik
heading in this direction that she pur-
poses trying to reach Vladivostok by
the east coast Of Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
BARK SINKS
AND TWENTY
MEN DROW N
Two British Vessels
in Collision OF
Ireland.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE British bark
Inverkip, Captain Jones, from Mel
bourne for Queenstown, was sunk and
twenty persons were drowned as the
result Of a collision off Fastnet Rock,
Ireland, last night, with the British
ship Loeb Carron, Captain Clark, from
Clyde.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15

LONDON Aug. 15.-The Toxic cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph, in
a dispatch dated August ii, says: "a
NemurO, Japan, telegram states that
Russian soldiers at KamchatExa mas
sacred eighty-seven of the crew of the
Japanese schooner Teichi.'
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
TURKISH TROOPS ATTACK
A BAND OF AR0IENIANS
Kurds Are Said to Have Taken Part
in Attack on Village OF
CChaU0irun
CONSTANTINOPLE,

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. IA
band of Armenians has been attacked
by Turkish troops in the village of
Schamirun, five hours travel north OF
Bitlis. Asiatfc Turkey. Kurds are al
legged to have taken part in the attack
Two villages are reported to have been
destroyed
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
Japan's victory PIeases Enrland

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Russia's latest
disaster has a peculiar Interest Co..
Englishmen, as it was apprehensior,
caused by the enormous power of the
cruisers Rurik and Rossia, two of tha
vessels which composed the Vladivo-
stok squadron, which led the British
Government to build the monster
cruisers Terrible and Powerful. The
naval battles are discussed here with
greatest interest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
JUNKEV RURLK'S
CREU MY ALL
HUE PERLJHED
Jabam'S Victory Over VIadl-
0OstOk Squadron Complete.
Damage to admiral Kanal-
n1ava's Fleet insignificant.

TOXIC Aug. I4-Vice Admiral Kanimura encountered the
Russian Nadivostok squadron to-day north of Tu
Island the Strait Korea attacked the enemy at once
The battle lasted hours and resulted in complete Japanese
victory The cruiser Rurk was sunk and the cruisers
Rosa and Grombo fed norwad having sustained
serious damage
Vice Admiral Kamimura cables the Navy Department that
the damage inflicted upon his vessels was slight
The fate OF the OF the RuriI known. pre-
sIn7e5 that many OF her were killed drowned.
The strength Of the fleet Admiral Karura
not known, but presumed that he had the Adzuma
dzlno the wate, Takachho and other light cruisers
Toxic joyous this gives Japan the mastery
OF the sea and restores commerce
TSINGCHOU. Aug. Is, noon.-The Russian flag has just
been pulled down from the baehp Cearevch and the three
cruisers which took refuge here The lowering of the
done in the presence Of the Gel man Governor
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15

CHEFU, Aug. 1.-THE Japanese
have ordered all steamships bound for
Japanese ports to postpone their de-
DartuFe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
Cholera Prevails in Persia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15.-The
Messenger announces the closing of
the land frontier of Trans-Caspian ter
ritory, owing to the prevalence of
cholera in Persia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15

The Decoy was vessel of 1900 in
dicated horsepower, 265 tons displace-
ment and was capable of making
twenty-seven knots an hour. She was
equipped with three torpedo tubes and
one twelve-pounder and three six
pounder rapid-flring guns and carried
a complement of fifty men,
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
DESTROYER
is SUNK IN COLLISION
British Warship Goes Down Of
the Scilly Islands, but the
Crew Is Saved

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE British
torpedo-boa destroyer Decoy sank off
the Scilly Islands last night as the
result of collision with another de-
The crew was saved.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
Captain Matousevitch Reported Dead.

CHEFU, Aug. 14.-Captain Ma
tousevitch, the late Rear Admiral
Withoefts chief of staff. who was
wounded during the Japanese attack
on the Cesarevitch, has died of his
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15

Special Dispatch 70 The Call
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The Jewish
Morning Journal will print tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15

me foregoing report probably is
erroneous. It was Cantafn Matouse-
witch who sent the Russian account Of
the battle of July 10. which Included a
statement that his wound was not
serious
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15

War News Continued on Paee q
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
TIE TzzATEzs.

AIcazar-"The Manxman.o
Ca1ifornia-"Just Before Dawn
CentraI-'iFor Her Chi1dren's
Sake"
Chutes-Vaudevil1e.
Colunbia-"Joseph Entang1ed."
Fischer's-hThe Wh1rl OF the
Town"
Grand-"The Lottery Of Love-"
Orpheum-Vaudevi11e.
Tivoli-"The Toreador."
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-15
TKE wEATHEK.

Forecast made at San Fran
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight, August Is:
San Francisco and vicinity
Cloudy Monday fresh westerly
wind. with fog.
q. 81. WILSON.
Local Forecaster.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Kings for stationery.

mig - iol SOOu SUD WdtSi'
Fred Cleveland Jr. went to
Salem Monday.
J.. Jellison went to Tecumseh
Sunday.
Will Moore was a Lincoln visit
or Monday.
Ernest Bode and wife returned
from St. Louis Sunday.
Ike LYONS jr, returned from
Denver Saturday.
w. H.. Wylie stopped in Falls
City Monday.
II. J. Gist and son went to
Lincoln Monday.
VIM. Howard of Kansas City
was in this city Monday.
Vim. Watkins and sons attend
ed the Lincoln fair Tuesday.
Stephen Miles left for Califor-
MIA the first of the week.
Jim Nausler and family attend
cd the fair at Lincoln.
Sigmund Spaeth and wife spent
Sunday in Nebraska City.
John Oswald and Jean Cain
were Stella visitors Monday.
Ned Stoughton was in Falls
City for aiew hours Monday.
Mrs. Nell Tinker and daughter
returned to Omaha an Monday.
Attorney Ryan OF Hiawatha
spent Monday in this city.
Mr.. Scott Of Atwood, Kas.,
visited with Beulah Fry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holt left
for Lincoln Monday.
Louie Wirth and Robt.. Preusse
were in Nebraska City MONDAY.
Joe Higgens and wife were
Humboldt visitors the first of the
week.
Mrs. Nellie O'Brien of Barns
ton is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Barry.
John and George Benchoter
went to western Nebraska to buy
hay.
Sadie Hoffman went to St.
Joseph the latter part OF last
week.
Mrs. c. w. Breithaupt return
ed from St. Louis the first of the
week.
Mrs. O.. II. Ross went to Shu-
bert Monday for a short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. l. Nj. Houston and
daughter returned from Nebras-
ka City the first of the week.
Mrs. Major Ebbs of Shubert
spent Sunday iii this city the
guest of George McHenry and
family.
J. Whetstine and wife and w.
S. Leyda and wife attended the
State Fair an Lincoln the first OF
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

tauqua. 1t has been demonstrate
ed by the lodge picnics that
of advertising always Sc
cures a good crowd. At this time
of the year surrounding farmers
are ready to be instructed and
amused. Then the town itself
can furnish a large quota of in
telligent people. There is no
reason why we should let all the
little towns around us make good
on this without an effort.
Darlington Wigton celebrated
his seventh birthday last Friday.
About twenty little friends gath
cred at the home of his grand
father, w. E. Darlington and
spent a delightful afternoon on
the lawn PLAYING games and par
taking of good things to eat.
Emmerret Donovan entertained
about a dozen of his little friends
last Saturday. Mesdames. Will
son and Warner assisted Mrs.
Donovan in helping the children
enjoy themselves. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Nellie Harrison of York iS~
visiting friends in town. She
was formerly Nellie Henderson,
daughter of a methodist pastor
here about twenty years ago.
June Rummel of Reserve who
has been visiting the past week
with Miss Spencer returted home
Saturday. She was accompanied
by Harold Spencer.
Misses Deborah Mower and
Minnie Neff left for ST.. Louis
Tuesday where they will spend a
week at the Exposition.
Nellie Weaver returned to her
home in Verdon Saturday after
spending a few days in this city.
Lima Zimmerman, who has
been visiting friends in this city
left for her home in Salem Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Grant Spcrry and son
Charlie are at home after a few
weeks visit with her parents in
Mound City.
Julia and Grace Cronin return
ed to Rulo Friday after a weeks
visit with their brother.
John Corn of Du Bots was
shaking hands with old friends
in Falls City Saturday.
Mrs. George Story left Friday
for Stella where she is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Stoltz.
Elsie and Elizabeth Culp of St.
Joseph were visiting their par
ents in this city Sunday.
Mrs. Riley and wife OF Glenn
Elder, Kansas are the guests of
the latters brother, Ike HeaSton.
VIM. Ross and family of Yer
don visited relatives in this city
tho fret of tho waak
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Ice! Ice!

Good clean ice from Culp's lake
delivered at your door.-Culp Il
Company.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

Ed King spent Sunday in this ENWl u,
city. NuulUI1pDI lINL HDL
Ingram Cain returned to Stella Hs;iIfI Falls CITY. Net.
Friday. M-
Buy your gasoline at the City 6 Gm.%a Henve
Pharmacy. Chicago Suite
Ouimby Hossack spent Sunday Kansas M Civ PortiamS NS
in Verdon. St on m Ill a Francisco
Ethel Bohrer is visiting friends south. west.
in Auburn. TRAINS LEAVE S FOLLOWS
A; J Helmie returned to Stella Not PG pssiaI St. st. 10 asphs
Maud Graham was a Stella Louis and all points
visitor Saturday. No a vestihu1e exnrss.
Stella Farmer went to Minis daily, Denver and
City Saturday. northwest :........ 1888 a M
George Zimmerman of Stella No II. vestbuled express,
was in this city Saturday. a any NV H' ISt' N nms
James Downs came up from St. m all points east
Joseph Saturday afternoon. No ., Tm.Ia vn..ss dau.
Everybody invited to call on Lincoln and points
DR.. Mcmillan, Druggist. No vestibu1ed exnress
Mrs. Jim Powell is visiting daily, Denver, and
with friends in Bern, kas. nnrPmra west a"o ,,s,
j. S. Everetts of Omaha is No 10. vesHbuled express
visiting friends in this city. oay tW IT. ySe nan Ian
d. H. Sears and wife left Sat- Chicago nd points
urday fo- Reserve, Kansas. No .. Local express daily
Bessie Bohr returned Friday A@hson m points ..
from a six weeks visit IN Illinois. No. A.. t LouisPoruand
Frank Stohr and wife left Sun spedaILincoln,He,
day afternoon for Clarinda, Iowa. Portland without
Frank Marvin and wife were '"''.'." "'p
Pawnee City visitors Thursday. tor. daily Mon
All kinds of tablets and writing day, ednsaay and
paper at DR.. McMilans Drug mah n Nebraska
Store. ". ..rn. .H
We are still making special low cars (eats fre) o. through trains.
prices O n cured meats and lard Iickets SOFA H aa baggage ohe sa"r TO
Coupe & Thornton. information, time tables, maps and
Mrs. Towle and little girls of Aeent FFams CITY. "Neb' or J. FFu ranes'
Omaha ire visiting with E. GIL P T A Omaha.
Towle and family. L., IL
Wanted-two apprentice girls Coo c,e,r ice from Cr,n,s ,.ks
at inc ~ VI nM"eiS '"e' delivered at your door.-Culp Il
Neieieh0e 4"eu Company. .
Miss Virgie Mead of Salem is |
visiting her brother, Cass Mead Coupe & Thornton handle moth
in this city. ing but the best of meats.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

Coupe & Thornton handle Moth
ing but the best Of meats.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

Sleeping, dining and recling chair
cars (seats free) on through trains.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to
any point in the States or Canada. For
information, time tables, maps and
tickets, call on or write to G. Stewart,
Agent, Falls City, Neb., n ]. Francis,
G. p. & 7. A Omaha.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
COL. MILES ON STUMP
He Makes Strong Speech at Po-s
.cahontas for Democratic Ticket,

fSpectal to The Ttnlcs-pisratch0
Y Ppr!AHONTAs, VA. October o5,T-Colo-
mel George w, Miles. Of Radford, VA.
addressed the voters nf this place In he
Opera House last nisht on the issues
( Of the campaign. Notwithstanding the
fact that this was Colonel NIies's first
sreecl In this campo ign, ne held his au-
4dence in rapt attention for one and q
half hours,
( He first attacked Mr. Roosevelt's inar,
perialistic record. and In scathing terms
denounced the Philippine policy of tho
present administration. Its extrayaga
and unprecedented expenditures Of pun,
aicGmoneys and the resulting evils likely
TO follow, He touched upon the trusts.
and pictured them IN all their h;deops
fchieanerS and explained why they so
eagerly embrace a Republican ad,nlnistra..
ton and so generously contribute 10 ths
Republican national campaign fund, l'lse,
protective tariff, he stated was an old
hobby. but none the less formidable and
ruinous to individual effort, enterprise
and success He pointed out ln3plain and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
& RUNAWAY BOYS.
They Leave Ashland in a Pony
Cart to See the World.

fspeclal to The Times Dispatch.)
ASHLAND. AZ. Oct. 25.--foung II err
bert Maaxs left school after recess TO-
day, accompa MED by one OF his youth
fui friends. in a small pony cart, for the
avowed purpose OF globe trott!ng. Young
Mass is only thirteen years o. agc anu
his companion only fourteen. heya , are
said to have been armed and were ias y,
seen about twilight by Mr.. c.. b. IVood,
the postnlan Of the rural free. delivery
route. which covers n, radius OF flve miles
OF Ashland e. The boys were driving rap,
idly toward the north on the publ,c sroa q
leading toward boswell. "a hey had no
time 10 stop and simply said they were
going fishing. -. a nd wanted Ito 3gct. mere
,hefore the fish stopped biting. !.
Herbert Mass Is the young son OF
Louis TNlaass. a well to do German amer.
lean ia rmer living near Ashland. formerly
Of q X enwood. and Is a. Very BRIG tS BOY.
Nothing has been heard from the BOYS
I'm 10 a late hour. tonight, and 1t Is
.belieyed that they are cndeaYoring TO
follow Young Bcno frosty. a sixteen
xearsold bo,. who ran away from home
iast right Oh the northbound tI,a In which ..!c
purses here Mt s:45 r. M.,g and VINO vas sais
heard from this morning N ~; re" J 5 ork
IityS in the custody OF his uncle.
louis Mass. the father o. the BOY.
said late tonight that he looked upon
this as the frolicsome d OF a vlYfac'ons
s 'Thai he believes his boy will sell the
popy and cart and with the FUNDS move ''9
on to New York. sa:ss fE &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
P N. v ANCOTT
P ASSES J, /: ) AWAY ! I \.
New York Government Official
succulnbs to Heart
Failure.
HAD PERSONAL 8 j, II! TROUBLES .1 81
HAD PERSONAL TROUBLES

NEW YORK. October 25.- Cornelius
Van Colt postmaster OF New York city.
died suddenly this afternoon OF heart,
failure following sharp attack OF acute
nervous indigestion. He was taken III
yesterday afternoon at his office in the
Federal building and his condition was
such that the attending physician deemed
his removal unwise at that tim To day
Mr.. Van Colt appeared much better and
was taken to his homo in West Eighty
sixth Street $500 Ss
= Shortly after the patient had a sinking
spell and died at $50 clock - sy, Ss B,
II Mr.. Van Colt had been a vigorous innn.
hut Of late he had been subjected TO an
unusual amount OF trouble and this is
believed to have undermined his health.
lie assisted in the establisiimentaofsc om-
.merclal agency and signed notes to- q
large amount. The concern failed. and
Mr.. Van Colt wa called upon tosGpay
over 323, go, which took 5pra ctically The
savings of his lifetime. a bout this time
an investigation OF the New York post
office was undertaken BY the Washing
ton officials, but the integrity or probity
notwithstanding the favorable outcome
he worried much over the affair.
The recent arrest OF his son, Richard
Van Colt, charged with coionizing, was
a severe blow to the postmaster. who
expressed his firm belief in his sons In
nocence. These troubles coupled with
advancing age-he was in his sixty-sev-
enth yea1'-played an important part in
bringing on the fatal Illness. Hc had
long been prominent in New York poll-
tics. Ks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
5Wes;to,,v,,,er News.
!. =, 4, Tbe r b., pi.patch.)

', spscIs1I e Tx r'D Det pl:Ra.aRR ev
Poyntz Tyler en- urchdeacon 81 the Diocese.
large and attsnys ap seaaS
AZ this parish was MI TSler's; I, h !, 1T
charge holds warm ar place y fee ihs
5nride at his salectlon BY Bishop Gibson
Is III 50 IesponssIbe, g p9sitt,,ons v,rr,,,;,
Of 't The Oldest menihers Of the community.
Her tuneral | at Westoyer Church this eve
ming was largely attended and the ser,
Vices conducted By Rev. J. 9. Corm,ck
were most impressive,
guest Of Mrs r, B.sllnox, a t Berkeley,
leaves for Roanoke, Va, TO-DAY, ~,
ers are busy rushing wheat Into the
pound Good prices aTe eSpsitea fGr ths
beei1 sown thus far ewing to drought
but the a,veva ge aerea sc will be stwn, be-
3 Corn ia ga fely' shocked, and the yield
will be above the BaveTa sc. RIB 6