davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
.. M. Wingfield.

Z Il1(Speclnl 10 Tho TImes-DIsputcH.J
4 NORFOLK, VA. September l,-Louls
M WlngfIeld, siXty-two years OF age
died ut his residence In 3orkley to-day
after, nillngerins illness, lie was q ma
live sof Richmond, but married Mary u,
Goodwin In Berkeley in 1871, and has since
lived there. He eavesfhis wife and one
daughter. sfats 5has46s .-3t 7trf.. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
DEATHS.

VI . . f H...
CARTER. Died, at the residence of his
son-in-lnw, Edward S. Rose, No; ITO
Grove Avenue, DIR. JOHN. FREDER.
ICK CARTER, In the eshtieth year OF
Funeral services will be =, held a; At
shockoe Hill Cemetery, SEPTEMBER
SECOND, 1906. at 3 =, NJ,
CLARK, Died, at his residence. No. 6ls
State Street. September !, 1905, Mt 1880
a. M, MIR DANIEL GLARS
Funeral from Fulton HaptiSt Church
terment In lakewood. Friends and nc-
auaintances respectfully invited to Az
tend.
T. T. IL, 'GHRIsTiAS WEIAiER aged
Stxty-elght years, /, l..
His funeral will take place from his
O'clock SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Sep
tembeys ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
S, M. Franklin,

(Sreclnl to Tho Times-Dispatrhl
ROANOKE, VA, September lis, nj,
Franklin, aged fifty-thrce years ana one
of the Oldest telegraph operators on the
Norfolk and Western, died suddenly this
afternoon from heart failure and Brights
disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
"a TIT Litlington.

81 (SpceIall to The Times Dispatch.)
WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS, N*Ar
September mir, ,AsgH, Litlington died
suthls home near McClung last Thursday
night and WAS buried IN Windy cove
Cemetery Saturday die was one OF inc
Oldest men In Bath county, ana was
highly esteemed man, lie was elshty-
eight Ycnrs old. ,g.s. ...- I.M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
4ADeal On Change.

This interesting tale of re-
venge is one Of Robert.
Bars very best storie:s;
and it is the opening
one of a series Of the best
stories ever printed in a
newspaper,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
Southern League.

Al Little Rock-Little Rock, 3; Atlanta, !.
a ChattanooEa- Shreyeport. 2: Montgomery.
I tflrst name) Shreveport. |; MONTGOMERY 8
(sccond game). ~, ,.,,, a X n
Al Atlantn-New Orleans g., NaShvilieL O..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

Chicago, Cincinnati, Q. 4
Y CHICAGO, September 1.-Cincinnatl's
field to-day went to the bad, giving
Chicago three runs.
Score: X. II. h.
Chicago ...........:.. o o o. 0 Is q
Cincinnati ..........O O ~ U y OU-oE4 s
Batteries and King: Overall
and schlei. Time, 80. Umpire, Klein
Attendance. 1900. ~ ssii5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
Pittsburg 8: St. Louis. o.

Pittsburg,, s; ST. Louis, Q.
PI'rTSBURG September 1.---Excellent
support enabled Lever to shut out st.
Louis.
Score: @ K. II. =.
Pittsburg ......... % 3 0 OF Dos 10
st. Louis o 0 o 0 0 0 90 4 ?.
Batteries--Leever and Gibson; McFar-s
land and Grady. Time. 2:10. Umpire,
Emslc Attendance, 2.11o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
3 N.1,...... .'.. '.'pV y
Lee Social Club.
Score By Innings.

!, 10000 90
= ~ ~ II 01100o 90
summary Two base h hit q,
stolen bnses-Elkey, Trcxler. 70 Yers ".
McLcavcy. Double plays-P. Woons. w,
SISTED. Base on balls--Oh Elkes,, ~ a. !.
winston ~. struck sout-By Winston -. ~.
~, !, E,,,,nv !. passed balls-stronde. WILD
piItcbes-Elkey.4T Time Of game. one ho ~,
and thirty minutes. Umpire, Mr.. ~ s',k-
9cnstip Attendance. sd. S5 s5 $a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

ROANOKE, VA, September. PRO
lessor H. ii. Wright. pianist aud con-
ter IAN illness OF two weeks OF typhoid
and this country, died hore tonight, At
ter a nlllness OF two weeks OF typhoid
fever, aged thirty-fiye years. He formerly
lived at Denver, Col. and Omaha. NeD.
He was born in Bombay, where his
father, n colonel In the English army,
wn. stat inncd. ...a.s.-t .E..Ai l.lt.lat..L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
rs s{t FE
Some Features
! Of the
(. Sunday
Tin1es-D[', Dispatch.
The Breadwinners.

First instaln1ent Of this
remarkable book, by the late
John Hay, to be printed in (
the magazine section. Every.
body will read it with IL
4 terest. NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
\ Boston. Il: Brooklyn, Z

Boston, 4; Brooklyn, p
II BOSTON, MASS, September by
punching hits Boston scored often enough
TO win the game today.
Score: x. u! u. T. I.
Rrooklvn 10000 O0-9 8 3
n Batteries-Y Dung and Moran: Scanlons
ana Bergen. Time. 1.45. Umpire, l3ause-ss
wine, Attendance, 1406.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
Mrs. Edward Eggleston.

v ~ (Special to The Times -DlspntchO n
K MAiirINSYILLI1, VA September L.
Mrs, Edward I5ggleston, aged thirty
five years, died suddenly Tuesday morn
ing at her home ut IrlsburE Her death
was tho result of a blood clot. She was
a daughter of the late DR.. Jarlus NJ.
semple, and had a grent many friends
md relatives In Mnrtinsvillc. The fun
eral took place Wednesday afternoon
from Centenary Church, lrlsburs, and
was attended BY many Martinsville peo-.
II, ch.E uus married last fall. a fsba#a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
OBITUARY
Mrs. Charles T. Corling,


Mrs. Charles r. Corllng died at her
#h6he, Mo- $40 South Third Street, Ut
o,so o clock last night, the s TX
year OF her life. She was ~ daughter OF
! Captain Samuel McCorklc, OF LynchlpurS'
and was d d member Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church from childhood. Her life passed
peacefully away in the faith OF the sos-
pei. t5 t&5 !, a,
Nf.{Heritwo brothers Rev. +, NJ. Mcc td'
Of Lynchburg, and w. O. McCorkle ,of
attended her. All her chill
dren were with her when the summons
came. 5i,
The burial win bc in Petersburg, VA
Dr.. John Frederick Carter.
DR.. John Frederick Carter died at his
residence, No.5111O Grove Avenue, aged
eighty years. He is survived by MS
son-in-law. Mr.. Edward $. Rose,
Funeral services will be tnnduetcde4 9 =
shockoe Cemetery To-day .sB
Mr.. Daniel Clark.
Is MIR. Daniel Clark died yesterday At 1880
"a. M. at his home, No. 6lS state Street,
Funeral n services will take place to-
morrow from Fulton Baptist Church ~
3 P. M. 1nterment will be made in Oak
wood Cemetery. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
CITY Of Camog jr

Mr.. Carpenter, in his
weekly letter f. e The Times
Dispatch, gives an interest
ing account Of this old Cuban
City, which American travel
! is making new.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02

New York,S4; Philadelphia !.
x NEW YORK, September 1.-New York
defeated Philadelphia to-day.
81 Score: r. H. e. 4
New York. ...........0 0 0 200 III -
Philadelphia .......l 90 20 o 0 DOL 4 l
Observation-Disclosures and Bresnahan;
Pittinger and DooIn. Time.52:0O. Umpire,
tombstone. Attendance. 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-02
(Contlnted from First pAstD

v y (COnt1hued troH FITsl .t'HReU I"--7
t;atkins was al, Unfit man for n ply
stefan, as he would get drunk.
He said 1or. Batkins told DR.. Nichols,
according to the latter. that no had
duit ali his bad habits and was now keep
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-01
COON HUNTERS HAVE
SUCCESSFUL CHASE.

From Kennett Square, Pennsylvania,
John McVey, a cousin ofex State Detec.
tive Barney McVey, and John Powell,
a nephew Of Isaac Jester, of Milford
Neck. came to Delaware in quest of
sport in following the hounds, aud al
though comparative strangers, we took
them in Mr.. McVey is a true farmer
sportsman, to whom the musical notes
OF the hounds are a melody, and who
appreciates the excitement of good
chase after the fox or raccoon. They
came TO Milford utter strangers and
stopped with Mr.. Price, at the National
Hotel, who put them in touch with Mr..
Jester and other lovers of night hunt
ing. This was The beginning of rare
good time for the visitors, although It
was only every day sport for those who
accompanied the.h. The first night
was very unfavorable, and with the
dogs OF Thad Windsor they covered
much ground but found only one coon ;
but on Monday morning last they had
a fine chase. The dogs struck the trail
at four O'Clock and at nine they caught
the coon on the ground with only one
loss during the entire time, while Mr..
McVey, after daylight, viewed the
greater part Of the chase from the tops
of large trees, and was present at the
kill. Mr. McVey is delighted with the
trip and promises to make another visit
here in a short time. He is charmed
with the congeniality of the people and
their hospitality. The last coon they
caught weighed fifteen pounds, and /
was a fine specimen.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-01
Two Deaths and a Stroke.

Joseph H. .ManlOve ofthe firm Of James
A. Manlove & Bro, proprietors of the
Brick Hotel in Georgetown, died after
short illness last Friday afternoon,
aged about AZ years. His remains were
taken to Middletown for interment.
Robert H. Davidson, aged 5S years,
died at the Delaware Hospital in Will
mington last Friday morning of pneu-
mOnia. Mr.. Davidson resided on his
farm near Georgetown, but had been
visiting in New York City. While re.
turning home he was taken i'll and went
to the hospital for treatment. He leaves
a widow and four children-three girls
and one boy.
Conductor George A. Messick, whose
run is between Harrington and Frank
lin City, was stricken with paralysis
while at the depot at Harrington last
Friday afternoon, and was taken to his
home at franklin City that night in
an unconscious condition.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-01
Delighted Audience.

One of the most delightful entertain
ments that has visited Milford this sea-
sOn was that of Tuesday evening last.
when Mildred and Rouclere appeared
at Armery Hallin theirsu erb travesty,
"The Flight Of Princess Iris" From
the initial to the conclusion the audi.
ence was under the delightful influence
of these superlative magicians, and
each effort Of these two clever artists
was received with round after round of
applause The introduction Of the
vaudeville by specialists in their re-
spective lines, was feature which gave
variety and added much to the pleasure
of the program. Mildred and RoucleTe
have so delighted Milford audiences
that their entertainment is commended
as one being worthy of liberal patron
age.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-01
Slaughter Neck News.

Our former school teacher, Mr.. E. T..
Cooper, has been making his friends in
this section visit and a warm well
come is given him.
The white potato crop has been much
better than was expected, and the adj
vance in price has been very satisfac-
tory to the growers.
The corn crop has been harvested and
it is not equal to that of last year at
least that is the report on the heavy
lands, but last year the crop was a large
one.
In every farm house in Slaughter and
Prime Hook Necks the children and
women are making wreaths, the holly
predominating. There is always a de.
mand for the holly at this season Of the
year, and as it is the last winter money
of the year, every opportunity to make
some holiday cash is taken advantage OF
Game is very scarce, and the true
sportsmen are refraiHing from shooting
the quail, and many are sparing even
the rabbits, preferring to leave them to
breed for another season but there are
some hogs and pot hunters left, who
kill everything in sight. The farmers
should stop all persons from trespass-
ing with dog or gun.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-01
Here and There.

The cemetery adjoining the NJ. f.. Churcl
at Staytonsvile, has been cleaned up, an
improvement that has been needed foi
many years made.
Alex Carpenter and brother, farmer.
near Cedar beach, grew this year, five
hundred and fourteen bushels of late
rose white potatoes, on three acres OF
land.
Edward Walton living at Shawne, is a
grower of COW horn turnips. He grew
this year two hundred bushels on a small
piece Of land, some of which were four
teen inches long and part of them weigh
ed as much as two and one-half pounds.
slip Top Buckwheat Flour, made by
Cubbage and Clendaniel, near Lincoln
City, Del, has the reputation of being
the finest made in the State. 1t is sold
by nearly all of the grocermen in Della
ware, and by many in the state of Mary
land
Two large oxen, owned by Samuel
Fisher, of Frederica, escaped from two
men that were driving them from Chest
nut st. wharf to the stock yards, in Phil
adelphia. Up to the present time, they
have not been captured. This was quite
a loss to NJ. Fisher.
Thomas Prettyman, a salesman in one
of the many up-to-date grocery stores in
Milford, says, that he planted one pump
kin seed last year, that yielded one hun
dred and ten pumpkins, which weighed
from ten to seventy five pounds each.
This is a monshous tale; almost equal to
Colonel Sellers.-ED.
Workman, living between Lincoln
and Milton, is an enterprising and pros
porous farmer. He grows yearly num-
ber,of hogs for home and city markets, he
also keeps a herd of dairy cows, which he
says is very profitable. This year he has
sold about two hundred and fifty dollars
worth of eggs and poultry. Altogether
his farm pays him eight hundred dollars
Yearly, clear of all expenses.
A business man in Philadelphia, re-
eived an invitation from a cousin of his
living near Glendale, a short time ago, to
'isit him during the cunning season. He
ccepted the invitation and kept an ac-
cunt of all his expenses: one gun, $50;
50; cunning suit, $40; one
air of heavy shoes, S.; four quarts of
'hiskey, 81; one hundred cigars, S3I;
,ur pounds of candy for the children, 81;
new dress for his cousins wife, So; and
If fare, S6. He killed six rabbits, two
nail, two squirrels, and one wood cock.
lis pleasure and game cost him sixty
inc dollars. ROVER. '
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-01
Real Estate Sales.


The farm owned by NJ. D. Howe,
near Shawnee, containing 583 acres,
was sold last Friday to Frank H. Chase,
of Fall River, Mass. Consideration,
$4,000 and possession at once. Sold by
W. N. Hires, real estate broker, Milford
Del.
The farm owned by Elizabeth J.
Sharp, situated three miles east Of Mil
ton and containing l45 acres, was sold
to H. E. Leutner, of Pennsylvania, by
w. N. Hires, real estate broker, Milford,
Del. Possession January lst. COnsid-
GRAFTON not given.
The lands Of William E. Vincent,
which are located adjoining the Shock
ley lands in Cedar Greek District, were
sold on Saturday by order of the Or
phans' Court in front of the Windsor
Hotel. The.ten acres brought $3.50. 1t
also has a house and stables on it.
The Orphans Court directed the sale
If the Charles Shockley lands in Cedar
Creek District, and on Saturday last it
vas sold at public sale in front Of the
Hotel There was 800 acres on
which is house and stables, and it was
fought by Sadie Shockley for S755.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-01
The Lyric GIee.

At the Friday evening entertainment
for the Teachers Institute, the Lyric
Glee held the boards for nearly three
hours to a highly pleased audience.
Their selections were excellent, and the
manner of rendition was by long odds
the best ever presented to a Milford
audience. AS a Glee, their singing de,
lighted the audience so that as much
as four encores were demanded and
cheerfully given Should they ever
come TO Milford again they are sure Of
a large audience.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-01
Public Sales.

Mrs. J. B. Postles will sell on Tues
day Dec. 9TH, all her personal property
See advertisement and posters.
David W. Bennett will sell his per
sonal property at his home in Cedar
Neck on Wednesday, December 18th
For particulars see advertisement in
this paper and posters Of sale.
James H. Higman will sell his per
sonal property at his home two miles
east of Milford on Monday, Decem Der
4th, 1905. See his advertisement in this
paper and also the posters for particulars
Mrs.A G. Bradshaw, of near Farming
ton, will sell all of her personal prop
erty at public sale on Tuesday, Dacem
Der 5th, at her home. For particulars.
see advertisement in this paper ard
posters.
Mrs. Sallie J. Roach, of near NAPLES
Mill, will sell her personal property at
public sale, commencing at 10 O'Clock,
a. M, on Tuesday, December 5ih. For
particulars see advertisement in this
paper and posters.
James H. Griffith, residing one and
one. half miles north of Milford on the
road. leading to Frederica, will sell his
personal property at public sale on
Tuesday, December 18th. commencing
at ten o'clock. For particulars see post.
Ell, and advertisement in this paper.
Robert G. richards will sell at his
homie near Hering's Corner, in Milford
Neck, on Monday, December 11th, 1905,
all his personal property. He has some
antique furniture for which collectors
have offered him big money, and it will
be sold at the same time. See advert
Lisement ia this paper and posters.
Mrs. Robert G. Stevenson and Neal
w. Stevenson. administrators of the
ate Representative Robert Q. Steven
ion, will sell the personal property
It public sale at his late residence at
Frederlca on Thursday, December IA. h.
This will be large sale and many will
Ittend. For particulars see advertise
nent in this paper and also posters.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-01
Federal Appointments.

The long deadlock in making Federal
appointments for Delaware appears to
be ended, and the first evidence of it is
the appointment of former State Sena-
tor Sylvester John Abbott to be Deputy
Auditor of the Treasury, at salary of
S25O0 year Senator Alice has won a
pronounced victory in securing this
appointment at this time.
The next prominent appointment is
to be that Of Collector of the Port of
Wilmington, which is expected to 90
to David S. Clark, of Kenton. tits now
held by Robert G. Houston, of George.
town, and pays about $1,000 salary.
Closely following this is expected the
appointment Of David D. Moore to be
postmaster at Laurel, and naming Of
postmasteTs at Newark and Middletown
The appointment Of postmaster for
Wilmington, salary $4,000, will be made
in January, and Henry G. Conrad, it
is declared, will succeed William H.
Heald in the Office.
Appointments to minor Federal Of
fees throughout the State and few at
Washington will come next, and in the
spring the post of Collector of Internal
Revenues lor the District of Maryland
Gncluding Delaware) will be vacant.
For this $4,000 place the Delaware Sena.
tor will present Caleb r. Layton, Of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-01
MARSHALL GIVES ADVICE
TO POLICY HOLDERS.

DR.. George w. Marshall, Of Milford,
Insurance Commissioner for this State,
is quoted as giving the following advice
to holders of policies in the big compa-
nies under investigation in New York
"The Insurance investigation in New
York City, which has shown some ex-
travagance and errors in the thousands
If dollars in the handling of millions
upon millions, and the agitation that
has followed in various places, has run
the people to the verge of a panic. They
are not only letting their policies lapse,
but some are selling.
This is an outrage. 1t is bringing
upon future widows and orphans an
impoverished state, and is fflching from
people of ordinary means what Will
probably be their only savings.
Every good business man knows
that the great insurance companies are
perfectly solvent. They are paying and
are able to pay every dollar of their OBJ.
legations and the claims against them
upon maturity. And they
will be better able when the house.
is over"
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-01
Of Value to Young Men.

We have received a Delaware College
bulletin that should be in the hands Of
every young man in Delaware, who
lives on q farm. The bIlletin has several
interesting Illustrations and is entitled
obstruction in Agriculture at Della
ware COLLEGE," The regular and two.
year courses are mentioned briefly, but
most of the space is taken up by the
description of short course in practi-
cal agriculture TO be given between Jan.
uary End and March 9th, 1906 The
course offers information and instruc.
ton upon subjects that are of direct
financial i'm portance to the farmer, such
as the economical use and purchase of
Of fertilizers, the control of plant and
animal diseases, and troublesome in
sects; how to make and when to use
spraying mixtures, ,dairying farm book
keeping and other topics of great inn
poItance TO any farmer, young or old,
who desires a thorough knowledge of
his business.
With the increasing competition in
almost all lines of EN- plOyment whether
of professional or business nature. it
is surprising that more young men do
not grasp the opportunity that is near
est them and become farmers and fruit
growers. No State in the Union offers
better or greater advantages in agricul-
iure than Della ware, with its fertile and
easily titled soil, equable climate, good
markets, and social and educational
Advantages. Success is waiting for the
young man who will apply to these
natural advantages, good BUSINESS
and Thorough knowl-
sdge of conditions and causes. 1t is to
lid young men in acquiring this knowl-
'dge that Delaware College offers, a
hort course in agriculture, and we feel
hat there are several young men in
very town who should take this course,
md could do so with financial benefit ,
o themselves and advantage to the
ommunity in which they live.
Young man, send for one of these
they are free, and you should
now about the course, even if you do n
ot take it. Requests should be ad. .
ressed to Delaware College, Newark,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-01
WHERE YOUR our ''l'
FRIEND5zzzJsa

Miss Mary E Holland is visitit
New York City.
Miss Virgie Dickerson, of BerB
the guest OF her parents.
= Joseph Watson, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting his parents.
Charles Ernest, of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Helen Lohand, of Lewes, has
been the guest of Miss Mildred Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. G. Anderson. Of
Amber, Pa, visited Milford relatives
this week. /
John B. Garretson, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hevalow.
miss May Garner, of Philadelphia,
was the guest other mother, Mrs. Alfred
Heyalow, last Sunday.
Miss Minnie c. Richards, Of PhiIa-
delphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry P. Richards.
James H. Stanton, a medical student
at the University of Pennsylvania, is
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs. James
G. Stanton.
Mrs. TheO. Townsend, accompanied
by Miss Pauline Townsend, are visiting
in Philadelphia, and will return home
the first of next week.
James H. Butler, the carpenter and
builder, is making trip to New York
and Philadelphia, and expects to be
gone about two weeks. 1t is his first
visit to New York.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-01
Change in Railroad Train Schedule.

Last Sunday night a new system
went into operation on the Delaware
Railroad along with a new timetable.
All trains are now operated on the
"block system" from towers which
have been built along the road at regu.
lar intervals. On the morning train
north and on the afternoon train which
arrives at Milford in the evening, par.
lor cars will be run. This is the first
time convenisnces of travel have been
Offered 10 the public on the Delaware
road.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-01
STurkeys Worth II Cents Alive.

The Thanksgiving turkey this year
has cost a pretty penny, but not quite
so much as last season. The buyers
have been paying from 16 to II cents
for we'll fattened turkeys alive but a
very few fancy lots have been -retailed
to consumers at Is cents. This makes
the Thanksgiving dinner cost heads of
families fully 25 cents per pound for
the turkey part Of his thanksgiving.
Good things come high, but the Ameri-
can people will have them.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-01
Rev. G. P. Jones Invited to Return.\

Rev. George. P. Jones, DID,, has been
invited by the Official Board of the
Avenue NJ. E. Church to return to Mill
ford for another year. DR.. Jones' rec
ognized ability and attainments, his
manly espousaI of civic righteousness,
his deep moral convictions and his un-
deniable courage have endeared him to
all of our fellow-townsmen irrespective
of church afflliation. DR.. and Mrs. Jones
have impressed themselves upon our
people as few others have been able to
do and their pastorate has met with
success. a