davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-29
Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 2.

rallies in the third and seventh innings
Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia.
Score by innings: RHE.
Pittsburg - 100 3o0o1o041 IL 2
Philadelphia -. 30 0 0O10O-2 s 1
Batteries-Phillipp and Gibson; Pit
finger and Munson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-29

susie-Freddy will be 50 years old tonor-
Lucie-Are you going TO give him any,
snsie-Yes-a good, strong hint-clevs-
land Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-29
Pittsburg Secures GanIcy.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 29.-The
Pittsburg club has secured Bob Ganley
from the Des Moines club. and he has
been ordered to report at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-29
CLAW Doing Good Work.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 29.-Clay, the
Louisville outfielder, continues to hit
the ball hard and with regularity. He
is easily the best hitter in the Amer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-29
Cleveland 5. New York 1.

Cleveland, Aug. 2s-Cleveland won
from New York in the ninth inning on
Jackson's single, a pass. a double steal
and Hess out. Orth was knocked out
OF the box in the seventh. Hess was
invincible except in the seventh Man
ager I4ajoie played for the first time
since July /. playing first base. Attend
auce, 2501.
Score by innings: R-H.E:
New York ,...........0 o 90 o 400 /
Batteries-Hess and Clark; Ortiz.
Chesbro and Kleinow. Umpire-Sheri-
dan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-29
SnringfeId 12. JonIin 5.

Joplin, Mo, Aug. 2S.-The game be-
tween Springfield and Joplin was a
farce. Joplin got walloped to the tune
o%1 q 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-29
CIicago 4. Boston 2.

Boston, Aug. 29.-Chicago won poor
ly played game from Boston, to 2. The
game abounded in misplays.
Score by innings: R.HE
Chicago ..............100 OoOo12- s
Boston ........ ........0 0 0 o 1 O l 0 o. 5
Batteries-weiner and Killing; Young
and Moran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-29

Il had running, itching sore on my
leg Suffered fortunes, Doans Ointment
fooi< away the burning and itching in
sfs-lxr@ and Quickly effected permanent
cure c. W. Lenhart. Bowling Green o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE srANp1Ne. )
American Association.

Louisville 3, Kansas City, B.
Minneapolis 6, Columbus 1. = $50.
Indianapolis 8. Milwaukee, Be- E-ss.5s.-
ST. Paul 5, Toledo S.. -s~-= $50 =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-29
Totals
49, 90 . D
LEAVENWoRTH

Score by innings:
Topeka -. .........O o 90 0s o o-s
The summary: Three-base hits
Rapps, Harrington. Two-base hits
Harrington 2, Corbin. First on balls
off Hokenson 8. Struck out-By Hoken-
son 1. by Speer Is. Left on bases-To-
peka z, Leavenworth 8. Wild pitch
Hokenson. Stolen bases Brown,
Wooley, Ulrich. Sacrifice hit--Speer.
Time-1:50. Umpire-Reagan. Attend
ance-300.
Wichita 8, Sedalia 2.
Wichita, Kan, Aug. 29.-In pitchers
battle Gehring for Wichita outpitched
Westcott of Sedalia and Wichita won
by a score of to 2. Sedalia took a
rally in the ninth inning and scored
twice on two singles, a walk and an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-29

stantly and dresses the part. Person
ally he is a quiet reserved fellow of
open countenance, and is we'll liked
among the players
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-29

Bill Howey is managing semi-pro-
fessional team in Valley Falls and is
getting away to the good. He says
that he gets a good pay check right
along and has work ahead of him for
the next two months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-29
Western L

Omaha Z, Des Moines 5. 70
Denver 5, ST. Joseph L.
Pueblo Is, Sioux City 3.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

We see from the Greensboro Record
that Mr.. Howard Banks has declined
a position on the staff of The Industrial
News. There seems to have been
some misunderstanding about the mat
ter. The Record says Mr.. Banks init
mated that he would accept the posi-
ton of news editor, but hat 1t had
been given out that he would be asso-
ciate editor, and after this he fears his
association with the paper in any ca
racity would be misunderstood, 50 he
has decided TO remain where he is
on the staff of the Philadelphia Re
cord. We are sorry to learn this for
we were in hopes that Mr.. Banks
would again join the North Carolina
press gang
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
ANTICS OF THE INTERPRETED.

Under the above heading the WASH
ington Post replies ~editorially to the
statesmen of Congressman E. W. Pou,
of the Raleigh district, that the dem
ocrats take up too much time CRITICS
ing one another. The Posts statement
of the situation is overdrawn for the
purpose of making the article anus
ing; but there is a pretty substantial
thread of truth running through the
whole article, which is:
Mr.. Pou. a democratic statesman OF
North Carolina. gives it as his opinion
that democrats take uD entirely too
much time 1iticising n another.
Why shouldn't they? There are more
sorts Of democrats than you can hak
a stick at. Go into any public place
club. hotel. hall. sleeping coach. bar
room democrats used to go into bar
rooms. though they are trying to
abolish that out in Ohio)-and you
| will find as much confusion Of demo-
| cratic principles in casual political
| discussions as there was confusion OF
tongues at Babel when they tried to
| build the tower. :
They are not even agreed on the
tariff: II if they had 100 majority
| in tho house of representatives they
| could not make a tariff if 100 years
| lease Of the presidency depended on
| it. Texas wants protected wool
| free WoOlens. You Massachusetts
| democrat wants free wool and Dr0tec-
| ted Woolens. Virginia wants protected
| coal. South Carolina protected rice,
| Georgia protected lumber. Alabama
protected iron, Louisiana protected
sugar Florida protected citrus fruits.
Vest would not allow Missouri to ASK
for portected lead: but Vest is dead.
| Carlisle would not permit Kentucky
to put in a claim for protected hemp.
but Carlisle is out Of politics.
Democrats pretend to agree with
the republican president on this rail-
read rate business. but they enter upon
hat exactly like Bob Acres went into
the duel. After a while they are goang
to find out that the thing is danger
Gus. and Joe Jefferson himself could
have got a lesson m realism in art II
he had lived to see the capers and
shines the "unterrdfied democracy
are going to cut when the rate cues
ton gets to he real paramount. as II
is likely to do.
AS for the CURRENCY question. the
democratic party hasn't the remostest
idea where it stands. Bryan will dc
with it as he shall please. and Bryan
cannct learn and will not forget.
Why shouldn't democrats critic1se
one another? Is there anything else
between earth and sky that extends
such a cordial invitation to criticise
as the once mighty and
CcmOcracY?,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
A JOB IN
Sneak Thief Enters Residence on a
Corner Almost in enter Of Green's
hnrn.

\ robbery in broad daylight that
has never been reported to the police
occurred Thursday afternoon. Talk
about boldness. this took the cake.
. Mrs. Carrie Gorrell lives on the cor
ner of West Sycamore and South Ashe
streets. On this particular afternoon
Mrs GorTell was not at home, neither
was any member of the family. but
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Streeter have
rooms there and Mrs. Streetes was
there and in her IN the second
floor. She heard nothing unusual, but
about four O'Clock in the afternoon she
wanted some ice water and went be-
low TO get il from the back porch. In
going there she had to pass the dining
o door. As she did so In
saw a negro quietly eating at the Ia
BILE. Mrs. Streeter wore slippers and
on the carpeted floors made nc noise,
so that she was right OF the negro be-
fore he saw her. He bolted right
through an open window. Mrs. Streeter
followed TO the door and saw him. She
describes him as q big black negro,
wearing a dilapidated straw hat and
rusty clothing. This. is as much as
she knows. The incident unnerved
| her for a time.
The rascal had gOn To a window Of
the dining room situated Immediately
| on the street, cut the lower Stat of the
blind loose at one end, poked his hand
through and unlocked the fastener.
The window was open and in he walk
ed. He had been through every draw
er and closet on the floor and things
were scattered everywhere. Mrs. Cor
rell was summoned, but says h can
not find that he took anything but
something to eat.
This is about the boldest job yet and
was no doubt done by some u who
knew the family and that they were
away at the time. but did not know
Mrs. Streeter was at the house.
Greensboro Record.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
The Wesserwer.
PROTECT THE FACTORY GIRLS.

The mayor of Greensboro a day Or
two ago imposed a fine of five dollars
on a negro man in a case in which
a buggy trace or a bull whip would
have come nearer filling the correct
i've requirements Of the case.
For several mornings this negro
man had insolently ~accosted a young
lady while Oh the way early in the
morning to her work in the factory
of the American Cigar Company. Mr..
Wade, the superintendent of the fac
tory, employed counsel and had the
nan prosecuted before the mayer, who
found him guilty and imposed a nne
of five dollars.
There are about three HUNDRED ant
fifty young ladies and girls employed
in this factory. They go to their WORK
very early and are often detained I'M
til after dark. Some Of them live
quite a distance from their place o.
work. Mr.. Wade had his attorney te
announce in the mayors court ina
be would spare neither time nor ex'
pense in protecting them on their wa;
to and from the factory.
Mr.. Wade is to be commended 10
his action, but we are sorry hat auci
light punishment was imposed on tn
first offender. He should have bee2
made an example of. The chain-gan;
for the full time should have been Ill
punishment. That would have deter
ed other evily disposed negroes r
repeating the offense.
AS the days grow shorter taes
young ladies will be more exposed [
insolent conduct from this class OF ne
groes. Every one will recognize tn
necessity of their protection. In
people of Greensboro should MAXI u
their minds and let it be known fro1
the beginning hat they will not pu
up with any such conduct, and that
the courts cannot stop it they wi
with the instruments mentioned in tn
first part Of this article.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

From the best information we are
able To get it can be said Of MI. Nc
Gown that ne recognizes fully the
enormity of his cffense and is sorry
for what he did and is willing to take
bis punishment without protest. In
deed if left With him it is doubtful II
an appeal would ave beer taken ID
the supreme court-Durslaln HeraI.i.
We reckon Mr.. McCown realizes the
enormity of his Offense all the more
from having to consider it from behind
prison bars. It would not have seem
ed so grave to him had Judge Ward
only imposed a small fine and allowed
him to go about his business. He and
all other men in this state will think
twice before they assault a superior
court judge while holding court. We
take no pleasure in seeing any man
suffer punishment, but the sending Of
Mr.. McCown to prison for his outrag-
ecus attack on Judge Ward has taught
the people of this state a most whole
some lesson and will do good for al
time to come.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

Uncle Sam is raising a rumpus
among the postoffice officials in the
western part of the state as we'll as
with the revenue officers. The post
master at Mount Pleasant in Cabarrus
county has been removed, not at all to
the surprise of the people of that town,
and a young lady clerk in the office at
Concord has been arrested on a war
rant charging her with opening letters.
An inspector has been at work ON the
latter case for some time.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
IN vIso vERuTAs-NoT ALWAYS

That man Wright, Of Kinston. Will
know better next time. Whenever an
other lynching occurs in his neignbor-
hood he will hardly take TO boas-iag
that he had taken part in it. 1t seems
that this man has on several occasions
while intoxicated, since the lyncnfag
OF the negro in New Bern. boosted
that he was the man who held Sheriff
Biddle up, and prevented his rescuing
the negro and that he took part in
the hanging. Judge Jones, holding
court in Kinston, issued a bench war
rant for Wright and after a preiiml-
nary trial bound him owe to court IN
a FIVE hundred dollar bond, which he
was unable to give, and he is now in
Kinston Jail. Wright is from Rich
mond, Va, is a wheelwright. He says
he was at work in New Bern at The
time of the lynching.
The peculiar fact about the case is
that the man and his wife with wnon
Wright boarded, living two miles IRON
the scene of the lynching, testified
that ON that night the defendant wen
to his room between s and 9 oclocf
and did not leave it until the mex
Notwithstanding theii
testimony the Judge thought it propel
to hold Wright for the grand jury.
We do not suppose Wright now
thinks it such a big thing TO pose be
fore the public as a lyncher.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

\ correspondent Of the S~tatesville
Landmark says that during this sum-
mer twenty-five snakes Of the copper
head species have been killed on the
premises of a Mr.. J. W. Fowler living
in Iredell county and one black snake
has been found in his residence. Mr..
Fowler must not be afraid of snakes
or else has great confidence in the eff
f~ectiveneSs of the generally accepted
remedy for snake bites.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
A PECULIAR STATUTE.

The papers of the state are still dis
covering and publishing peculiar en-
actments of the last legislature. The
latest specimen Of the intelligent ac-
ton of that body which has been
brought to public attention is chapter
74. the first section of which is as
follows.
Section I. That it shall be unlawful
fer any person. firm or n dog or
bitch known to be dangerous or
vicious to run at arg proVloeo'
however. that this section shall not pe
construed to prevent any person from
turning such dog loose from 3 D. m.
TO G. a. m. on the premises of the
owner.
This act, we are glad to note, Is
made applicable only to Mitchell coun-
ey.
There may be some doubt as to the
correct construction of this section.
The question is: Does the qualifying
phrase known to be dangerous or vic
iOus'' apply only to dogs and
bitches or to persons and firms also!
If the qualification is general then we
suppose any citizen of Mitchell county
who can produce a certificate or snow
by witnesses that he is not dangerous
or vicious will be permitted to leave
his premises between the hours of s
d. M, and 6 a. IN. If the qualification
is not general, why then no person,
hOwsoever law abiding and gentle In
disposition, can leave his home be-
tween these hours. AS to firms, we
do not see how they can perambulate
the county in the night time or at any
other time; nor do we see how a firm
could be judicially declared to be
dangerous or vicious. We hope this
statute will receive the attention of'the
supreme court and of the higher up
authority in order that it may be as
certained what restrictions it places
upon persons and firms-not only
those of Mitchell county, but of any
that may stray into its borders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
AN UNJUST LAW.

Sheriff D. R. Julian is the n sheriff
in North Carolina exempt from the
reduction in the sheriffS compensation
made by the last legislature. h
representatives from Rowan county
knew of the provision in the revenue
and machinery acts so they had a spe-
Ga act passed eXemDting Rowan
fer two years. The law is found
en- page 403 Of the acts of 1905.-Ra
leiCh Post.
We wonder if a majority Of the
members of the legislature who voted
for that bill knew what its provisions
were? We do not know to whom
should attach the greater blame-tC
those voting for this measure knowing
its terms, or to those who assented to
it's passage while in perfect ignorance
of what the bill enacted. The revenue
and machinery acts greatly reduced
the incomes of the Office of sheriff by
cutting down fees. If this was a good
law for ninety six Of the states oun
ties it was good for the other one
If it was a bad law for Rowan county
then it should not have been enacted
for all the balance of the state. VIVA
good reason can be assigned for max
ing an exception in favor of one coun
ty in 9 general law reducing the emol
uments OF a particular county officer
1t is natural to suppose that no mam
| bers of the legislature, except Rowan
| senator and representative, knew VIVA
| would be the effect of the act, for hat
it been otherwise there would h2v'
| been introduced a number Of amend
ments extending it's provisions to othe
counties. However it got upon III
statute books it is An unjust law an
should never have been passed. 1t
unjust, not only to the sherins Of tn
other counties, but to the people 0
Rowan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

We thought North Carolina would
butt into it before it was all over-we
mean the peace conference. We did
not see how it could be done, but We're
expecting some enterprising Tar He'll
to blaze the way. We were sure it
could not be claimed that any of the
Japanese in attendance were descend
ants of North C%arolinians and hardly
thought it could be be said of Witte
or any of his suite. But come, we
felt sure it would and we were right.
Here it is from The News and Obser-
yer which says:
North Carolina folks go to the tor
wherever they locate. When Baron
Komura became suddenly i'll in New
York on Saturday. he of course want
ed the best physician and DR.. VIM.
Pritchard was called in attendance
He is we'll remembered in Raleigh as
the son Of the late Rev. DR.. Pritch-
ard. long pastor of the First Baptist
church.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

Miss Ida Tarbell says that she was
not paid to quit writing about the
Standard Oil Company, but she has
nothing to say about holding up in her
writing because the pay stopped.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

No wonder the average man is will
ing to lead a forlorn hope when a
man who made no better showing
than did Judge Parker al afterwards
land a job at $100, 900 a year.-Durham
Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

If discoveries continue to be made
as to the uses to which cotton seed can
be put it looks as if the time may come
when the lint will be the least valua-
bic Of the cotton products.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

The Atlanta Constitution lays down
the proposition that good roads make
good schools, good trade and good cit
liens" We are of the opinion that
good training in good schools will
have much to do with waking up the
rising generation to the necessity OF
good observation-disclosures.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

Who brings the greater contempt
upon the national house of representa-
tives, an individual who curses and
threatens to cowhide n Of it's mem
bers or that member who tamely sub
mits to such insults?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

Diphtheria, sore thoat, Group. In
slant relief, permanent cure. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13
sourn snAFr0uRy

Miss Margaret Graves .ss In .o.a
over sandsf
Miss Ls,sis AEsa -ss hoDs ioF
rhsnksgiFing'
Mls. Myrtle Boaploa IL ~ a. De
n 4 Deans,
TIL DaaisR Gas in Troy and -
eany on = baslness "Trip On hoaday'
nhsts ~as = good namesr oai W iiss
womaa's forsisa missloasrs soolsig
sesse Eidy sas home tFein i'liisnsld
a. speed Thanksgiving slihhis psople.
MnsTH Danisp eHisFsaisei isdS
iFisnds ir0m tsaniaEioa Gee day lssi
soSk.
Nrs Hasfson Esiab.aok ~ hsn'
ningiah visited a. Mrs Mari uaihsha =
ga SATURDAY last,
kafi IiiiliaFd lhs sFaHmaF sclool
irachsf IL boarding in fFpi lidl =
iamiia inis isfin ~ srhools
u.s rspaFis irom Nsrif sioeksfil
arr cot erft snlsafas ins D. is ih =
critical csnaiiina ~ ihls nfiiihE,
Mics MARI Hasiings rsiaFnei - hsr
school snFk in Maine aiirT hAfias
sptni = iiiiir .iins 81 hrf t"nis issnu,
Miss Macy chasr and hsr hispe,
Miss i.uriia chase srfu Ia tnsn an
sunday. Mics i.aslls sans 10 ne
choiF.
4 donation AZ The apprf ehanch sas
annpancrd tfom this palpii ~ NandaA
g. 10 sitrA ihis srsk FOE ia bgn1ni ~
she pastor, al ate cordially infiirsi
a. 50,
Miss Sarah Rars ~ AFlinsion spsEi
Thanksgiving siih her cossin, Mrs
] lane Munror a. no NunrDo home
sisad, $50 IL Visiiins al Mrs TiesAh
iiaFFlngioa's
t.adis. Aid society MT Ia Tho church
pariors on Friday a'irruoon, There
j. sofk. The ntiiaiion h. a. conis early
Mrs. Mary Oaiusha and Mrs. LOAF.
Miliingion sili serve sgpprr.
Tho sunday school are busy DOS
getting fuady fof = Christians Hcs.
Tho exercises viil ell b. had Al Colc
hall on tho Wednesday iollouins
Christmas There vill bes tree ADD
every teacher scholar and ufiorr al
tho school arr expected 10 hos prcs'
rni a. pui On The irc-. nothing ~ ca
crri inc unn that has 20 present on
th. lrns viii hay. no ticket, 80 looA
out that you have q present un ihc irss
fof soinr orr else u sou aanio youi
.sif. Sc, Oasrs ls preparing quho a
program fnr ihr oyrning. i."ifcshmsni'
wiii b. served D. she childnsn as sarly
a. . O'Clock. Games mas b. .ndulgcc
Ia uniil time for the concori aad givlnI
.lhg presents
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13
rl,.,.a. sl.,'. lIss., ..s T.f

Foley a Co., Chicago, originated
Honey md Tar a. throat aud lung
remedy aud 90 account ~ ibc great
merit and popularity 81 Foley, Hon
ey aud Tar many limitations are offer
cd for the genuine. These worthless
Imitation, have similar sou ndlpg
names Bsuarc Of them. The genu'
ine Foley Honey and Tar u Ia ayel
low package. Ask for IL aud rciuss
any substitute. IL j. the bcs, rcmed,
for coughs and colds. Sold by u a
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13
wOODfORD

Can't WIN Newell is quite feeble.
Fred Stone has moved into 7 NAL
lory's house near the saw mill.
Geo A Wood and wife will live In
Dexter Gleason's house this winter.
The big flock of wild geese that iiew
northward is followed by mild spell.
Mrs Truman Amidon of SALISBURY
Is with her sister Mrs Mark Harbour,
who is not in good health.
The Christmas spirit prevails and
committees have been appointed for
an entertainment and tree at yule tide.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13
The Only Survivor

of the Hayes Arctic expedition. ) )
Mccormick, now U S deputy minera
surveyor, Bliss station, Idaho, says:
s.For wears Ihave suffered from sew
ere pains in the hip joint and back
bone, depriving me of all power. The
cause was stone in the bladder and
Gravel in the kidneys. After using DR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
of Rondout, N. Y, was completely
cured"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-13
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock,
holders of the First National bank Of
North Remington will be held at their
hanking house on Tuesday, the 2nd
day of January, 1906, at ~ O'Clock a
m for the purpose of e'ecting boarc
of directors for the ensuing year ant
for the transaction OF any other proper
and necessary business;
49, S. r qall, cashier.
North Bennington, 80, l9Oo.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-22

The Ven. W. K. Lloyd, D. D., arch deacon of Arkansas, who was in the