davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
DIED

SAIART-At Georgetown University
Hospital, at 9 o'clock p. m Monday,
october Il. 1904 MISS ANNIE SMART
Body at hospital, Thirty-hfth and y
Streets.
Funeral from Trinity Catholic ChugCh.
wednesday, October IS, at a. IA. II
TWEDDEL-Ou Monday, October u.
1904 at South Orange, n. j. HELEN
HSLEY. infant daughter Of Harvey l.
and Ola Tweddel
DOOLITTLE-On Monday October IL
lg0i WILLIAM II. DOOLITTLE-
sAIART-At Georgetown University
Hospital at 3 O'Clock p. no. Monday,
october II. lg04. MISS ANNIE SMART.
Body at hospital, Inirty-htJh ana N
Streets.
EAGLE-Ou MOuday. October u, 1904.
at New York. MINERVA widow Of
Commodore Henry Eagle. u y. N.s III
the eighty-niuth year of her age.
GRIFFITH-On Monday morning Oc-
tCber III. 1904 MRS CELIA r, widow
.'of w H. Grimth, at Homeopathic Hos
pital.
IzNEAs-On Sunday, October Is. 1904
AT Has To- m, MARGARET =. kNEASr
widow OF Sergt. AdOlph Kueas-
FERGU sON-On Thursday. October
p 1904. al New York, MARY L. be-
loved wife Of John /, Ferguson aged
forty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
TIMES BULLETIN MUCH
READ IN EVANSVILLE

HYATTsVILLE, Nd. oct. ls-Ihe
large bulletin placed Dy The Times on
the front OF the drug store al noon,
giving the names ana addresses OF those
injured Iu the wreck OF the BerWyn car
i'm lexington yesterday morning was a
point or attraction for crowds OF anxious
and interested persons,
Those Of the HyaJlsyiIIe injured who
went 10 the city hospitals have returned
home and those who came directly
home were attended by the local phy-
siciaus. and AN are doing fairly well.
Besides those reported Councilman Ed
ygsrd DevIn was standing ou the front
platform and received some ugly bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
DEATH RECORD.

Arthur. Patrick IT,. COL, IS, 2I2s Irvine al. NV
Brlhann. Maria. col. 40, Govt. Hos for Insane
Dade, William, col, 80, l0l4 ~ ,, ave, NV
paws Olive j. white, s. Namum Hotel,
Ellington Emma, col. 81, lluo -ad NV
Fpps, Nicholas, col, p tSI uE.
CASTOR. Belle, white. Al, G9rheid iia7.
Gibbons, 8fvles. white 6s. Home Tor Ase1,
Criffitb Celia r., white, s., Homeopathic NOS.
Jordapl saIlie s., white, IS, 800 ~ NV
Kneas, Margaret T., white, ~ rs So " N
= '.', p35{s H. col 4 I81S Madison ST. nv.
+ 5HIa,. irsne. col. i month i0ll 80 sw.
Gl"Ii1t, Narv white 20 min., 1873 \. Cap ST.
Nicholson. Geouge ~, white, %, 20 -'th NV
I, giio'5 4,.,tr,5 white. So sibley Hos.
49, t,S T6l.isl. white, "a, Govt Hos. Insane.
:. I. No. ITosez white. 49, Govt. Hos Insane
Tolson, Malvina, white, ~, iei Ii., ,oN ~ -
SViiitss.s John T., col. as, Dudley pi. 5w.
49, Cbarles. white "a, Wash. Azyl Hos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18

danger Of OVERRIDING, and We may FOR
the moment, perna ps, have already Iidde
that error for prices have shown most
substantial recovery recovery GER
taiu!y In advance Of what would De War
wanted by the present actual conditions
IL Is safe to say however, that We are
today ia a sound financial position
Bank reserves are ample-at least,
ma ti0ual bank reserves are. Bank loans
and discounts are not 0I character 10
Oner grounds for any general criticism
We axe IN position 70 cCIliili-ilu inter
national credits and TO DFilS BolU 20
strengthen our reserves, IL we should
need II. / believe there IS no danger
ahead Of Interference with business &c
vel0pment as q result OF the Rresicentlai
election.
II cannot too strongly emphasize my
belief IN the Importance OF having ouI
banks and financial interests prepared
TO play their proper part IN The return
OF prosperity, and tie further develop
meut OF business We need DaLlEl-l5
laws that are wise and 2snklns aulnlH-
-stra tiOu that IS wise Elcoute ze4Li-l--
10 a wild speculative boom at this time
when Improvement Is Juslued more Dy
hopes and possibilities tnan py lIli1ls-
diate actual conditions, might set the
whole period Of recovery back month";
six months "a year.
what IS needed 1t Is indeed one OF the
-Uegi4I dangers. il bankers III the great
centers are uuconseryatt tive In the IN
ducements, they hold out 20 secure ue-
Bosita and accumulate great stocks OF
money which they will loan at such loW
rates as 10 encourage uuduly speculation
spirit they viii strike blow at TINS re-
turning prosperity which may long DC
lay its coming
II believe that the conditions are
seafn favorable 10 return OF pros
8sritv. I believe i is time ror optimism.
- long as we remember IL humDieuess
our mistakes and hold close 70 proper
conservatism, the course OF financial
events seems likely 70 follow only one
f7nrr0verneut toward expanding busI-
general dix ectlOu. and that Is toward
ness ana toward better times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
SON or S. 7. LARCOMBE.

Through an error IL was stated yes
terday that J. r.. Larc0mbe. who was
among the injured taken To the Emer-
geucy Hospital is a son OF the late
paymaster OF the Government Printing
OrnCe. Mr.. LaTcOmbe IS a son OF s.
u. LaTeOmbe, who died fourteen years
ago. He Is tLlrty-tWo years old. and
resides at 625 Albany Street. BrOOkiand
His injuries about the body are more
serious than first believed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
ON TO HARDIN,
SAYS HAYASHI

LONDON. oct ls-In an interview
ViscOunt Hayashl. the japanese minis
Ter. lameuted the appalling sacrifice OF
life that has been made during the war.
but he asked. how is 81 90 be helped2
Replying 20 his own question. he said
there was nothing 10 do but go ora. IL
vas not for Japan 70 Judge when peace
EhOuld be restored, That rested upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18

the Cars government. Japan had new
Gr sought war.
The minister declared that the weather
would not interfere with the japanese
movements The war would continue
this winter. The next object of the Jap
auese would be the capture OF Ilellng,
after which nothing would prevent them
from advancing TO Hardin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
CO., - 60 Highest Award

ST LOUIS, No. Oct I8.-The Ameri-
can Wine Company received the grand
prize az the Worlds Fair yesterday for
their excellent champagne. Cooks I'M
periaI Extra Dry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
IN VICTORIAN.

ECKERT-RICHARD j. ECKERT de
parted this life one year ago today iT
tie accident of the Long Bridge, Oc
tObcr 1B. 1903.
Dearest father, thou hast left us,
And we thy loss most deeply feel
hut tbs God who hath Derett as,
And He can all our sOrrOWs heal.
Gone. but not forgotten. ...,-
II -Ey His Wife and Children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
10 80 A coLD m 80 -

T.La Laxative Brom5 Cuiuine Tablets. All
iTrrrists refund the money il it falls 70 cure.
b. ST. Groves signature Is OF each box - cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
AND NODZU
TO CRUSH REAR

TOKYO. Oct. 1&-The result II the
fighting yesterday on the Japanese left,
where Oku and N0dzu are cooperating
10 worry the Russian retreat and in at
tempts TO crush the enemy's rear guard.
IS not known yet III is unomclaIy re-
ported, however, that ii was going fav-
orably fOT the japanese.
Oku attacked the main force OF the
Russian right. aiming 10 prevent the en-
envy from using the railway. IL .occu-
pied WufuklaJum al noon, dlss9dging
four battaIions OF infantry ana several
batteries OF artillery and aftervgard he
Tepulsed with great loss an artillery
counter attack
Raw Troops.
Attacks and counter attacks aIternated
Throughout the day. Many of the Rus
SLAMS engaged on the right were new and
apparently raw troops. They did not
show the slubbornness or ths veterans.
II IS believed that the stand being
made Dy the Russian right is 10 enable
the main army 10 cross the Hun River.
LLe northern bank OF which is strongly
fuLreuched. IL IS expected that the Rus
slaLs via make another stand there.
Ihefe % little news concerning The
japanese right. Nothing has been re-
Ce1Ved confirming the report that a large
Russian force has been Isolated there.
Many More Casualties.
The fighting yesterday greatly increas-
ed the casualties. The number OF Rus
SLAMS killed is now placed az 1900, bat
this, apparently. IS largely c0ujectured.
The headquarters staff calculates that
The Russian army at the outset num-
Oered ZJ1OJJ infantry, $500 cavalry and
$50 guns.
Field Marshal Oyama omciauy desig-
mates lAe Wuoie engagement since e--
tober DO, hitherto unnamed. as the battle
or Shah0.
The japanese captured fourteen more
guns yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
AMERICA FAST
GROWING RICHER
C0untry's Prosperity Flow
ing TO Full Tide.
STARTLING FACT SGIvEN
Frank a. VandeIIip Talks to the
Illinois Bankers Azso-
Ciaticn.

ST. LOUIS. oct 1S.-The Illinois
Bankers Association. ia session here.
was addressed today by Frank a. Vau-
deriip, Of New York. former First AS
sislant to the Secretary OF the Treas
ury.
After dwelling on the general pros
perlty Of the United States, following
the panic OF 1888 and the depression
which set in two years ago. Mr. Van
derlip said:
Whether stocks viii be higher or
lower tomorrow, next week, or next
month. 1 do not know, nor ain / par
ticulariy concerned. The fluctuations
which mark. the little surface waves
are not matters of much moment.
believe it is fair 10 assume that, gene
orally speaking, something like the rate
of progress made during the past ten
years VIII be maintained during the
coming decade.
Certainly the outlook today. with
securely fixed standard of value with
currency uncertainty giving way 10 a
a sound and satisfactory banking POSI-
ton and with no leftover panic cOnse-
quences 10 be reckOned with, as was
the case ten years ago. certainly such z
situation offers reason for the pre5ump-
tiou that we are in as favorable position
for development ia the next ten years
period as We were AT the beginning Of
I the last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
= oLNEY acHoQL

II5z 18th 81
Primary, Academic, College Preparatory.
Miss Virginia Aas3a Dofse.,
aiss Laura Lee D0fssE
TIE OLSET ATHLETIC COURT.
Ten pins, tennis, retheT-oalls cr1Cuet, etc-,
may Dc rented by small c-uzs for special hours
daily on lQW terms szZ4-G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

NM J. ESPUTA DAILY.
School OF Music and Physical Culture.
ThCrou1u Musical Education. Reading.
Singing and Piano.
IlZs y -. T. Phone j.. SIX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
Increase in PopuIation.

AlSAtdsG III EDpuAdLAoAs
'aTen years ago we had a population
OF 5000. 90; today il is 81, 900. 900. and ten
years hence, with this ratio Of increase
the population Of che United States VIII
be 9s.OO0.O00. We VIII in the next ten
years add to our number "a population
equal To One-haH of France Such
growth in numbers matched 10 our
wealth Of resources makes the sort OF
material out or which 10 shape an en-
tirely new level of statistics marking
the c0untry's material progress.
THE total wealth OF the United States,
according TO the best estimates which
we have, has risen in ten years from
S75. 900 900. 900 10 800, GOO 90 600. Ten years
more Of increase viii make the wealth
Of this country Sl40,9Jo,yJJ,UJJ. W hen we
remember such a total VIII compare
with the total Of 80. O00,00 900 IN 1880, the
accumulation is seen 10 be at rate az
most incredible.
"Our money stock has increased IN
ten years from 81 600, 000, 900 10 more than
81 500 900 O00 and every dollar or il iA
sound. and every dollar or u ls on 2
parity with gold. The actual gold stock
itself increased in that period So, oJJ. 90
II the money stock increases IN the next
ten years in the same amounts, We VIII
have s. 900 900 900 OF circulation al tI-
end OF that period.
Fundamentally. it IT is interesting to
note that national bank note ctFculaLl0-l
In the last ten years mas risen IT slt-,-
600 900 20 &41I 900 90. and one might stop
10 wonder If this rate OF increase IS 20
20 on, where the Government bonds ara
TO come from In the next ten years
10 provide for q further increase Or ma
tioHal bank circulation OF $3.50. 600 600 or
500 90 90. such Inquiry points lneF-
itably 20 the necessity Of some cildilse
in our national banking laws in the due
course OF time
National bank deposits In ten years
have doIIbIed. going up from 81 500 90, Co
10 s. $40 OO1. 600 State bank deposits ln
that time have trebled. making an In
crease OF from about $500 OJJs5J5 20 81
500 coo coo.
business today is unsatisfactory in
many resgeCts. The memories ana the
sore spots which the declines or the last
two wears have left viii make many peO-
ME slow I'm accepting the conclusion that
we are ready for another great com
mercial advance. We are always IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18

Miss BalcE's Civil Service Iustitu5s,
S53 o ST. ~. ".
Th1usa Eds Prepared for
Examinations au7-90t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-17
Recorders Court.

Recorder Hurst had an all-day ses-
sion Tuesday of last week and a
crowd ed house. The case on trial
was that of the City vs. George Shaw,
for creating disturbance and 6ghti-
ne on the streets.
Shaw was tried and convicted on
Monday and sentenced to pay a fine Of
IS or serve thirty days on the chain
gang. His attorney, L. d. Jennings,
ESQ, asked for new trial, which was
granted by the Recorder after hearing
argument. Mr. Jennings exercised
his right to demand jury trial. Tire
case went to trial the second time yes
treday morning and was not conclud-
ed until late in the afternoon. The
jury returned verdict. of guilty and
Recorder Hurst imposed sentence of
thirty days on the chain gang or fine
of sl5. The trial yesterday developed
evidence pot brought out in the first
trial and it was on account of this evil
dence that the sentence was made
heavier, Mr. Jennings gave notice of
appeal to the Circuit Court on the
ground that the sentence was excess
i've.
The trial of Jethro Conyers, who
was ths other party to the row in
which Shaw was hurt, was post
poned until Friday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-17
THE BASE BALL MATlNE.
Daily Report of the South Atlantic League
Hot From the Wires.

Every afternoon, over the Sumter
Savings Bank, the base ball enthusi-
asts of the city listen with unbounded
pleasure to the returns of the games,
as they are told in the story over the
wire, and in which Columbia has
been so phenominally successful
The capital city team bas number
of ardent admirers here: and yester-
day, as Dexter, DAILY, and Shea
pounded the leather for long, clean
hits, the walls of the room fairly
shook from the cheering that follow
ed. The operator in Columbia is at
the ball park, and he gives the fans
here every detail of the game. The
matinee is the next best thing to ac-
tually attending the games, and the
people of Sumter should avail them
selves of this very interesting and ex-
citing form of amusement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-17
Stateburg Sayings.

Statesburg, Aug. 16.-We are glad
to say that the rainy spell is broken at
last. Within the past week. We have
had tour days without rain, and the
farmers are trying to get in their foo
der.
Some of our enterprising young far
mers' have had several open bolls of
cotton at least ten days ago:
Mr.. John Barnwell, who is now
employed in business in Yorkville, is
spending few days at home.
Mr.. Frank P. Burgess, left last eve-
ming for Summerton, where on We'd
nesday evening he will ofhciate as best
man. at. the Tindal-Anderson we'd
ding.
Mr.. J. Temple Frierson, Jr., is at
home for a few days. Mr.. W. Z.
Frierson and himself will also attend
the wedding of their cousin, Mr.. W.
II. Anderson.
Miss Carrie Nelson, is at home from
Florence. She will be in Stateburg
until Sept. 1st., much to the delight of
her many friends.
Nh. Robert Wells of Piinewood spent
last week with his cousin Nj. W. j.
Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Cain and son of
Plnopolis are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
S. II. Ramsey.
Miss Kate Bull Of Charleston, is
spending some time at Cherry Vale"
the guest of Misses Bette and Julianne
Frierson.
Misses Lizzie and Minna Richard
son and Mr.. Richard Richardson, of
Clarendon, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Scriven Moore.
Miss Leila D. Tew, CT Columbia, is
at Farmhill'' visiting Miss Lee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-17

The weather telegrams and weather
flags are forecasts for tIlirty-six hours
ahead-or, from a. m. until p. m.
the following day.
Mr.. J. l.. McCallum has purchased,
through White & McCallum, the resi-
dence on Broad street now occr pied
by DR.. E. Mood Smith.
After an existence of more than a
hundred years the Stateburg postotfice
was closed on the 18th, as a rural
free delivery route from Sumter has
been established
We are indebted to Mr.. G. W. Ma
hony for delightful watermelon weigh
ing ~ pounds. It was enjoyed by our
entire printing Office force and they
all desire to return thanks.
Mr.. A. D. Belts, the President OF
the Y. M. G. \. of Wcford College,
delivered two fine addresses at the
Magnolia Street Church, Sunday.
In the evening, his theme of young
Manhood was delivered before q large
and attentive congregation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-17

a strong endorsement of Osteopathy
was made by DR.. John Madison Tay-
lor in a paper read before the Ameri
can Medical Association at New Or
leans. it appears in another column
aid will bear careful reading.
The ladies OF Bradford Springs
Episcopal Church will give an ice
cream festival at the pavilion at Prov
idence Springs on Aug 25th for the
purpose of buying an organ for the
church. The public are cordially in
vited to attend from to 10 p m.
Dr. j. c. Spann has been reelected
President Of the City Board of Healh.
This is the third time DR.. Spann has
been honored by being elected to this
position. His term having expired,
Dr.. Spann started to vacate the pre-
siding officers chair aud decline re
election, but the attempt was cut shors
by the members unanimously reflect.
Jug the doctor by acclamation before
Dr.. Spann could draw his breath
He has. made very efficient President
and takes a great interest in the de-
partment Of health.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-17
Death of Mrs. ]. C. Carmichael.

Dillon, Aug. 1o.-Mrs. Bessie
Carnes daughters of the late John
Carnes, of Bishoptille and wife Of DR..
Jno. G. Carmichael, died here on the
evening of the 9Th inst, after an i'll
ness of several days, aged about %
years. She was a niece Of Mrs. Bob
LucieD Bethea, formerly of Bishop
vile, now of Dillon. and sister of Mrs.
Howard Afford of this place. On the
18th OF last January she was married
to Mr.. Jno. G. Carmichael and but a
few weeks before her death this youpg
couple had established a home of their
own with every earthly assurance Of
their share of the usual allotment of
the joy and happiness that is always
the dream of the young on life's thres-
hold.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-17
Death OF. Mr, Mclean.

Mr.. William Mclean, Of Cheraw,
who was fatally injured in the wreck
of mixed freight and passenger train
at Robbins Neck, near Eennettsville
on Thursday last, died at Dr.. Bakers
Infrmary Saturday afternoon. His
injuries were believed from the first
to be necessarily fatal. but such was
his vitality he fingered until Satur
day afternoon. The body was taken
to Cheraw Saturday night on special
train furnished by the Atlantic Coast
Line. there being no regular train on
the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad.
The deceased was in his twenty
second year and was one of the most
promising business men of Cheraw,
where he was general favorlte. He
leaves a widowed mother and two
sisters who for the second time within
a few years are called upon to mourn
the untinlely death OF a member of
the family, sister having been killed
by a street car in Columbia few
years ago.
He was brought to Sumter about
eight O'Clock on Friday evening and
taken to Or. Bakers infrmary for
treatment
The Daily Item of Saturday said:
From one Of his friends who accom-
panied him to Sumter we learn that
his condition is most critical, and
that they have little, if any, hope Of
his recovery. One leg is fractured in
three places, some of the bones of the
hip seem to be crushed, there is an
ugly wound on the head, and there
are symptoms Of injury to the bowels.
He has not rallied from the shock Of
the accident sufficiently for his physi-
clans to determine the extent of the
internal injuries or to permit them to
make any attempt TO repair the dam
age. He has only been conscious at
intervals since the accident.
He was accompanied to Sumter by
his mother, Mrs. Mclean, and his SIS
tiers, Misses Bessie and Agness, uncle
and aunt, MIR. and Mrs ". r. God
frey of Cheraw, uncles, W. G. Wilson
of Darlington. T. ". Evans Of Marl-
boro County, and Messrs, S. ". Evans
of Marlboro County, Harrington God
frey and D. G. Mcintosh of Cheraw.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-17
wo0DMEN MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Hollywood Camp Marks the Resting Place
of Sovereign A. T. Buddin.

A delegation of about thirty men,
bers of Hollywood Camp Woodmen of
the World went to Shiloh Church last
Sunday to unveil the monument re-
Gently erected to the memory of the
late A. T. Buddin, of Sardinia. who
was faithful and consistent Wood
man.
The monument which is of the con-
yentional Woodman design, was un-
yelled at II O'Clock with the custo-
mary ceremonies prescribed by the
ritual of the order. Mr.. L. I. Par
rott acted as the presiding officer and
Consul Commander G.. M. Hurst, of
Hollywood Camp. delivered the ora
tion. Appropriate music was furnish
ed by quartette from the Second
Regiment Band. There were present
at the unyeiling between six and eight
hundred persons from the Shiloh and
Sardinia sections where Mr.. Buddin
was best known and most highly re-
spected. His friends gathered from
far and near to unite with the Wood
men IL paying tribute of respect to
his memory.
The Woodmen from this city and
others from a distance were most hos
pitably entertained by the good people
of Shiloh, who had provided boun-
tiful dinner which was served in the
grove beside the church, after the un-
yelling ceremonies had been conclud-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-17
AN ALARM BY MIGHT.
A Crazy Negro Frightens Resident on
Salem Avenue.


\ negro man VINO is mildly insane
or iolotic alarmed a number of the
residents Of Salem Ave. Monday night
by attempting to enter their houses
He made a good deal of noise and
frightened several ladies, but did not
succeed in entering any of the houses.
The screams of the terrified ladies
brought Deputy Sheriff Gaillard and
several other gentlemen to the scene
and the negro was taken into custody
and locked up i'll the guard house.
He is too idiotic to gave any satisfac-
tory account of himself and no one
has appeared to identify him. AS
near as can be made out from his in
coherent talk his name is Evans
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-08-17

Frank R1ffn, colored, we'll known
tailor, died suddenly of heart disease
last night at Emmanuel church where
an entertainment was being held.
Shortly before his death he complain
ed of feeling i'll and remarked to one
of his friends that he believed be was
going to die before be could get home.
He left the church and went to his
buggy near by, where a few minutes
afterwards he was found dead. He has
been suffering from, heart trouble for
sometime, hence his sudden death was
not surprise
Coroner Flowers when be was in
formed of the death, made sufficient
investigation to satisfy him that no
inquest was necessary.