davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-09
FOR SALE.


~-~-~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~N~N~~~~
Tor saie.-seven.room residence, barn,
I,rge half block, electric lights, batn'
hot and cold city water. H. hOier
Journal Office.
For sale.-small dry nr wood, at $500
per cord. Phone Black 9o6l. i. L.
Davidson, Jr., Morningside. l-SO-u
For saie.-An upright Weber piano, in
excellent condition. Original cost
$3.50. Will sell for 5000. Inquire OF
Henry ". Meyers, care Of Meye"
& Sons. oN
For saie.-House, barn and y acre OF
land. close to city and school house
Very choice fruit trees One Of the
best bargains on our list. Call at A.
f. Bell land agency, 34l state
street. slo-o
For saie.--1l5 lots and house, with
modern improvements For further
particulars inquire at 749 North
Commercial street. 9-ls'tt
For saie--A good steam wood sawj al
so good bargains in new and second
hand vehicles Inquire at 2l'S
North Front street. s-2l'lm
For sale.-Fine small size violin, just
the thing for the beginner. See j.
L. Coates. the violin maker, room q,
Murphy block. s-2o-h
For sale.-At a bargain, lot of Wells
bach self.lighting gas fixtures good
as new for half price. Call at Jour
rol office 9.27.tf
For sale.-Cheat seed. Inquire Of ].
O. Beardsley. one mile west OF
Kaiser school house, on river road.
lO.3-1wks
For sale-A John Deere double disc
plow. Inquire Of F. E. shafer, the
harness dealer, l26 Commercial
street. or Shafer Bros, Turner, Or
IO6-tf
FOR RENT.
| -~~-y~~-~~->~~~~-~~N~~-~ -
For Rent. Furnished and unfurnished
rooms, also good sized barn. Inquire
of NJ. A. Dice, 700 Commercial street
three blocks below Marion square.
7.15.tf
For Rent.-A new fve-roon cottage
with bath room, full basement, good
location and walks. Inquire at 2l79
North Front street. 9'2l-lm
For Rent.-six.room cottage, partly
furnished, large store room, gas
stove, two blocks north Of state
house. +. W. Powers, 800 Summer
street. 1O-3-lwk'
For Rent.-Seyen-room house, will
modern cOnveniences. one block from
business center, 3l7 Front street.
Cottage for Rent.-Near business par
Of city, call on Mel. Hamilton, ol
phone Main III. 10.5-tf
WANTED.
--~----e~e-~-~-N-0----->.
Wanted. 1000 head Of sheep, small
punches preferredj state number
condition and price. A. /. Eoff, cor
ner 18th and Ferry streets, Salem.
9-l3.lms
Wanted.-By Chicago manufacturing
house, person of trustworthiness ant
somewhat familiar with local terri
tory, as assistant in branch Office
Salary SIS, paid weekly. Permanent
position. No investment required
Previous experience not essential Il
engaging. Address Manager Branch
es, Como Block, Chicago. l0.3-l4t'
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.
s>--~-~e--~~~~~>~--~~~~~-~-
WANTED.-Housekeeper for country
References exchanged. Address
a." care Of Journal. s-9-'t-tf
wanted.-Gir to do general houseworl
in small family. Call on Mrs j. Q
Wilson, or phone Main 7O5. lost
BAKERIES.
~-~~s~@-~-~~~-~-0-~~~~0~~~~
Capital Bakery-Unom & Rutherford
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-09

ereatea ~ 0hFl.ilsa sslsaslslsI B
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-09
ACROSS THE
CONTINENT

In the animal report published on
Saturday over the signature Of the
president Of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company some interesting IN
formation is given out concerning the
plants Of the Western Pacific the line
that Is to be built from Salt Lake city
to San Francisco and that will connect
the Wabash system with the Pacihe
Coast. The report explains that con
troll Of the Southern Pacific by the Tn
ion Pacific places obstacles in the way
Of the Gould system in securing traihc
from the Coast extension Of the South
ern Pacific road. The rapid develop
ment of the commercial agricultural
and industrial interests on the Paelhc
coast and the increase Of commerce with
the Philippines China and Japan led
to the investigation of the feasibility Of
an independent line.
The surveys have been completed on
this san Francisco extension. An ex
ceptionally favorable gradient has been
secured through the Sierra Nevada
range Of mountains, the slope being
only 52.s feet to the mile on each side
Of the range Concerning the general
advantages Of the route it is affirmed
that it is "superior to any existing
line to the California coast " II is
4" confidently anticipated" that the link
from Salt Lake to San Francisco will
be completed within the next three
years.
The completion Of this Western link
will afford the Gould system the short.
est and easiest outlet from the coal and
iron district Of Colorado to the Paci-
ic. Just as the scheme on the East,
to link up with the Western Maryland
will afford the shortest and easiest out
let 10 the Atlantic from the vastiron
and steel factories Of the Pittsburg
district. In addition, the completion Of
both the Eastern and Western links
will constitute the Gould route the
most direct line from ocean 20 ocean
and the only route that is entirely un-
der one control all the way from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific Coast Without
change OF ears it will be possible
when the two links have been complet.
ed, to travel entirely across the cont
neut from Baltimore TO San Francisco
The quickest passenger service to the
Pacific Coast, even for travellers from
Boston, New York, or Philadelphia, will
most likely be by the way OF Baltimore
when the two ocean links Of the Gould
transeontinental system shall have been
completed.
While the Western link is free from
complications as to right Of way, the
construction work TO be accomplished
is much greater than pertains to the
Eastern link. Three years is the time
allowed for completing the Pacific
connections, and recently George Gould,
while not explaining details, said that
the connection from Pittsburg with
the Western Maryland would be fin
ished within eighteen months. There
Is, therefore, fair assurance that
within three years the transeontinen'
tai railway system from Baltimore TO
San Francisco will be in complete oper.
alton on-Baltimore American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
TIL TRAINING 0|
C Q | ] ! ! i: YOUTH !: 4
Closing Exercises Of ST. z Paul .l
Normal and Industrial
School.
WERE FIFTEEN Graduate e:
Distinguished Bishops as Vi Isl;
tors and Make Adj
dresses.
WERE FIFTEEN !. GRADUATES

llsneclal to rhz. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Especial to The rines-D lapatch.o
4 1,AyvREScEv1LLTI, VA, May f9.---TIfs
closing exercises OF the ST. Paul Normal
and Industrial School the third largest
institution Of It's KIND in America for
the industrial training Of colored youth,
of both sexes, which began with the
baccaatlrcntc sermon by Rt. Rev. A. NJ.
Randolph, D. D., LII. d., D. G. Il, last
Sunday, May 2lst, came to an end last
night with the meeting and banquet Of
the Alumni Society.
The graduating sermon was preached
by Bishop Randolph. but owing 10 press
Ing engagements elsewhere and having
to administer the rite Of cpnflrnla ton
tho bishop was compelled to speak very.
briefly. 1t was more In the nature Of
fathcrly Talk, that breathed In Its every
line the spirs OF broad cfristinnty and
{ love rather than formal sermon. He.
Emphasized the Importance OF thoroughly
consecratcd lives. He told his hearers
+ that they werd about to embark upon
life;s that they must drop shadows. yis-a
onary theories and embrace the real
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31

better In colleges and universities Where
every facility for such training Is al hand
aItSalms to give a thorough English course
ndto}teach the youtn the dignity of lnEor
by iindustr!al education and to develop
character and true manhood,
u Tho school has practically mp endowTi
.ment. IT Isl supported entirely by volun-.
5tary contributions. It is purely a mis-
ss.onalY effort While ayowedly a church
institution, It is not seotarian, The services
tof course are those OF the pray yearbook,
In the edlcat on OF the youth committed
TO itsFcare RESULTS are aimed 4 a t. ratl-
'erthan mere accpmpl Hments, il'h ne sly,
dents are taught to be polite. honest and
law. abid ling r So successful has been the
ireauts OF the moral training that during
the seventeen years of ts existence, not,
a student Of tho school has eyert en- ar
rested FOR crime. h t Is In the mid OF the
black. BELT Of I Virginia and Is Ideally sit-,
ia Ia dio do It's Work so far Nv has sent
uated TO do Its wo X. So far 1T has sent
beers and has had ssunaer Its cars and
training Snea n " (. 900 young PEG i ne
students come from twenty odd different
States and n crit Dries, Cuba Porto r Ice, h
lIayti5 and even tar or II africa. III OF lts
value, an uplifting force to sthe people ~
some men cornpe tent W jud SO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
. BACK. FROM CHINA.

8.G Especial Ito The Times Dispatch.) s
May 3O.-The Rev. j. Mercer Blain. with
his wife and family, arrived here recently
and have been the guests Of Mr.. Blafn's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. DR.. Daniel Blain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blain have been residing
MS missionaries at Kashiny, China, for
eight years and a half. and have come
home on d furlough Of Ia year. Mr.. Rlajn
is the mIs,onar Y pastor of the First Pres
byterianf Church of Richmond, which sup
ports hil a.. H e. Expects eto spend the. sum
mer hefe. sl
After a brief visit to Mrs. Blain's pa
rents, DIR. and Mrs. s. "a. Grier. who live
Richmond until some time In the fall, as
his leng and arduous labors In China
make a little absolute rest necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31

the class prophecy, delivered BY Miss
Carrie Ruffin. h If. .5ss sSi ss
a class in calisthenics elected q round
of applause. g53s ;s
ABLE addresses were made By superin-
5tendent Z. C.. Harrison and 4 Rev. ] .y$ e..
5Cornick. after which ice cream. and cake
we're served most gracefully BY the
scholars. IS
& Miss Lille NJ. Todd. Of Richmond, the
efficient teacher Of this school, received
the well deserve praises of her pa irons
gracefully. after which prizes for tend
ance were awarded to Miss Carrie: Ruff
fin, Mamie Ruffin and Master ohm Ruff
,fin;. for general Yimprovement, to Master
Billie Knox; for progress In writing, to
Masters John and Robert Corntck.
George Kuffin. Of Beehive cd ,''5s Z: Prince
George county, Is a guest. at !" Evelynton.."
Mr.. and Mrs. ". WI lcox, Of Bel
All, were visitors at Glenns" Sunday.
4 . y 4 y 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Pleads Temporary Insanity.

Z (special5 to Tho Times ispatch,) .,
II 8yyINSTON-sA 8 N. c., May 30.--The'
taking OF evidence in thu case Of W,
Hamnons. charged With the murder Of
his wife. WINS concluded late this after
nom. TIE defendant was on the witness
stand several hours to-day and ho testi-s
fed that he had no recol lect,on OF shooting;
his wife. though he did not deny firing.
the fatal Shot, His plea was temporary
Insanity, produced ny his. wife persistent
to ltye with him. The case Sc,
viii 90 to the Jury to-morrow. Counsel
that they would argue to the fury that
the State had failed TO prove yreanedtta;
ton and dellberaton,' henee they could
not convict the prisoner Of murder ~ The
FIRST degree, lstf 4 ~ N ~. ssH 5A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
ST.PAUL'S N ORAlAIl AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
psEYE

s43'
with the running and anagement Of the
school in general. Other visitors and
friends present made brief remarks to
the sames purport. 4. $3
Industrial d epartsnsnts.st 4 wenty i've Large
and small buildings, @ail lighted by cleo
triciiy and some heated by steam. Near
IS all Of the buildings were put up by
student labor The magnificent new me
mpria' --ss:apel, which Will be steam heated
and cicctric lighted throughout. built Of
brick and stone, churchly4 in design and
finish. Is being erected entirely by stu
dent craftsmen. w Il az; 5fi$
The school IS anfincOrporated ms titutlonl
managed by a board OF trustees of which,
sBifhop RnraolphsPis president. Among
other well known men. members Of the
3baaGd ARE Gorge osterp ;ony, y r
New York; csSin FRS. Grammar6astd Tuck
ser. Mr.. r. G. aylor, treasurer, and Judge
Ss, NJ Old 10 t Norfolk. The school rn,lhes
irogs ttennt mt higher, education. iizings
that while such training is very necessary
Tor any people. yet II can be given much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
OBITUARY.
Funeral Of Mrs. Collins.


/, ~ =,
OF
u. s,l = i5 uieu 81
e.. : +. Ihursday May
= 70 = clock, look place sher!
morning atslv
- nos. q. iriehds were present
'n,, - t ame ana
- *. 9.
~ =. eaar.nss ana ~. =.
sang "a ner Gear
SSopraiio voics a. :, a 500, 4 q P1igrlm,
!; = Gun
" Is, ,ea',, sans
cunninehan, SANG very sWeet1y Sap
NY Cod, to Thee. the audience Joining
with him, after which the ca SIX et was
stenderly and lovingly borne ia the hon rsoj
I IL 81 me iheIlpeIs o. me $ftls hland
Springs NNoman's Study Club Of which
Mrs. !, Collins was president, and taken
to It's last resting place In g OaltWood
Cemetery. followed BY MANY. sorrowinr
relatives and friends. q u IS ''''e
" si.ye was ll'ieu VIII uaisies una
ferns, gathered by the children6sof the
Sunday school. making a picture of sad
3loveliness sInstead of throwingSin earth
ut the committal service, the bearers and
club members itenderly dropper IN panse les
and Is az loyely s garland ep.,l Of panses and
smilax. a more beautiful and impressive.
bearers, a@ dressed n White, were Mrs
Marion Savage, Mrs. Pauline Cltesly, Mrs.
Marion Read. Mrs. Kate Read, Mrs. Belle
Turner. Mrs. Blance Mccartney Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
r.
CUT WITH sHATCHET.s

Especial Y To. The 1. FINES Dispatch.) Il
ts5 HARRIS,gV.A-, May 3o.zz-Air.5tJ c. Johnson.
of this place, cut his hand very badly with
q ha tchet few days ago. & "A
Such destruction toayoung corn by worms
and ants never was seen here before by the
Oldest irhabitants. Large n fields have been
almost totally destroyed. y "a good rain fell
here yes terday. and the-vplanting of tobacco.
Ia in full blast to-day Plants are scarce and
the sun cured crop Is likely to be cut short
eo The majority II the ydterH in this section
are for Martin for the Senate. and Willard
for Governor. and are unanimous for Ellyson
for Lieutenan t. Governor ~ Il
us Only two candidates have entered the field
for5the House saf .peIeSatrs.. Rev-y L.5J Haley
and j. G. May y ~ Haley Will likely have
complete walk=pyer. - - sE8i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
n kSzWN0do|k8W9StPI

E'.--'-.-'-1-L iIAVE RICHMOND DAILY. 3iss&5
"a zoo A. M.-NO RFOLK, LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk $50 "A. N. " Stops only at Petersburg.
EW rs M ano aiiH EXPRESS. Buffet
2Pnrior Car, Petersburg Z. Lynchburg ana IN
Roanoke Pullman tSleepers Roanoke to Colum.
bus, Blueled to Cincinnati also Roa noke %
Knoxville and Knoxville r. -
Dining Car Roanoke 10 WllllaI2Son, w =:
1916 r Mr. DAN olkE E y; = tss s. tos ~
q 100 p A1.-OCEAN5 fSHORE@ L111iSO.5. AT.
3rives Norfolk 20 p. NJ. Stops only az Peters.
9sreamera to Boston, Providence. New f 10TH
Baltimore md washington, I, {. ~. Y.
E7;s6 P. M.-For Norfolk and oil stations easy '0
n q 3 80 si ?. MMNEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE;
Pullman seepers Richmond to LynchbuTE ana
RSnnoke Petersburg to East Rndford. Lynch
burg to chattanooge, Memphis and New Or
y q. "a p. M.-ST.' LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke and Roanoke %
cg TIains arrive from the West !4s n s:os
m NJ, and 9:lS Fl NJ; from Norfolk II ~ A.. ~
A 'urics No SOS East Main street. 2 y, !, I.
4 w. b. BEyILL. =; 5OsLE
II Gen'l. Pass, ACT. Als'. taa co. Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
JUDGE MANN SPEAKS
til large AUDIENCE.

y M n Especial to- The Times- DIspatch.) 80
BRISTOL, VA, May 30.--Judge William
Hodges Mann addressed a large audi
ence Of Bristol people In Harteling Thea
tire tonight In the interest of his can,
dldacy for the Democratic nomination
for Governor Of Virginia. #
Judge Mann's reception amounted to
an ovation. His speech was well delv-4
cred, and he was loudly checred when
he derided the idea that he should be.
designated as a prohibition candidate sim
ply because he was ii he author OF the
Mann liquor bill. He said that none OF
those who oppose him on this alleged
ground would dare advocate the repeal
of the Mann liquor bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
.PARYL|zED AND
ALONE IN ROOM
General Manager Lumber Com
N 1,any iii Critical Con-
c1itioj1.
lcpac,o, 10 T,he Times.Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-DIspatehD 4
NORFOLK, VA. May 3O.--Byrd Nor
jrls was round to-day by his friends
III his room at Hotel Parker, in West
Norfolk, In a critical condition. He
was seen on the streets on Sunday w|,n
he was ii, usual health. Ire was stricken
with paralysis yesterday morning anu
was unable to leave his room or to make
his condition, known. He was the gem
eral manager Of the, west Norfolk Lum-
her Company. the plant Of which has
not been rebuilt since Its recent de-
struction by fire. He was sent to the
hospital to-day, and his condition is re-
garded as serious.
Thomas Wilson, colored, of Berkeley,
shot his wife at their howe, in Walker
Avenue, 81 day andk escaped. Her
wounds are IN the side and the hip. and
they are considered dangerous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
AwardIng Of diplomas, Archdeacon RUS

Awarding of diplomas, Archdeacon Rus
sell. 81
Class song. by class.
Address, Mrs. Cordela y. (Jnckson)3
Smith, class '01.
Addresscs. by visitors. 81 s@
Hymn 5335. !. *
PenedtctioD. Rev. James $. Russell. III
After the programme was rendered
Rev. II. i. Derby. one of the local menl-
sbcrs of the Board of Trustees and rector
or ST. Andrews p, z. Church, made a
few brief remarks on behalf Of the trus-
tees, expressing his pleasure and Nsats-
faction atssthc work accomplished, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. +

Whereas, our beloved president & Ma de
storer Collins. has been called from the
scene OF her earthly activities TO the
5ontoynent OF the fuller life beyond:
De ii resolved, That We. the nan,berss
OF the Womsn's Study Club. Of " gllr
land Springs. Va. extend our heartfelt
sympathy to her husband her mothsr
ana her relatives. and earnestly desire
the privilege Of giving the ,ereavsd fam
sily all2the aid and comfort ~ our
power; I,
Resolved That her faithful and snie'entj
work In behplf Of the cluN shail ever
he held in loving remembranoa anu mat
IN its annals her name shall stand for
fidelity ard whole-hearted servlroi III
Resolved, That copy OF these rrso-f
,utlons be prepared and presenfsd 10 llef
family.
(slgned) !, I, II
E MARION n. READ. ss3
BI,ANcIIIssy AIeC ARTNaY, i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
SOUTHERN RAIL ~.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Is, 1905.
80, TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
70 ~ ~ a. M--Daiy-Loca for Charlotte, N. C.
- %" 4. AZ Daily Limited-Bufret Pullman to.
AAtiantn and Birmingham, New Orleans.
memphis, Chattanooga and all the South.
s nm through coach for Chase City. OK
!, ~ iord, Charleston and Raleigh. 'S sLstsl
e.V0 +. NJ Eek. Sunday--ChaseS City Local. t
u $50 r Observation-Disclosures, ready On 81
I r. NJ, for all tho South. 20 .
i2t. - YORK RIVER LINE. ssa5n
q Inc tavorte route to Baltimore and EastA1n
points. Leaves. Richmond 10 r. NJ. dalJ.,
2:l5 p. M-Local-Daily. except sunday #
.4:1O{ T. M.--Except Sunday-Tor West Point
connecting with steamers for Baltimoio Y
town and Clay s4Ik MondaysA5 W y nt
days and Fridays. and at Gloucester Point
ana Almonds Tuesdays, Thursdays and /,
Saturdays. $50 t458 h fii95sa e 49,,
AIS An AN! z7n;h;xeept sundayIocal mixed Tor
D 4 ]. ~. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. "a IS
6:s3 a. n. and 6:43 p. M,-From all tho South.
4 S;:a5 =. M.-Erom Charlotte and Ra1egh.g s5
II $40 a. y From Chase City and In termedl-
Ops a. N.-Baitimore and west Point
1913 a. NJ, Daily. except Sunday and Monday
5:lo =; N daily. except sunday-From
g. wWEsTRuRY,. ?. 4. !, !. edmond. Ne. a
tg 8. ~ HARDWICk.H S$ "A ". H. TAYLOR,
II. 81. sPBNcER, 5eenl. Msr!.
Washington. D. G. XII ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31

Il Miss Lille M. Todd leaves for Rich.
mond to-day. During, her stay In the
county she has made many friends
Willard and Martin are strong fayorltes
in this neighborhood. and good work Is
being done by their friends in advance
ing their interests. Swanson and Montar
que. have friends also and V he contest
at the primary will be close. & .sf5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENcE..

= : ! FH -
PoRT OF RICHMOND. MAY 80. hos
ARRIVED .s55
y Steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk, merchAu-
disc and passengers. Ola Dominion line.
II Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
engers. Virginia Navigation Company, rs
y tIlss5a SAILED,
steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line. 81 si55 q
4 steamer Lille S.. Belch. City Point, mill feed.
Schooner Quick Time, McDorman n, James
River, light IL! 5ss
PORT OF WEST POINT, MAY so, 1906.
.ARRIyED NJ &.
Danyille. Short. Baltimore. passengers and nd
general cargo. n d }s3 " Il
49, IS 5sys SAILED. 81 3 ..}fs la
4 Danville, Short, Baltimore. passengers and
general cargo, NJ 3g3
~ PORT NEWPORT NEWS, MAY 3d. 1906.
Isl ARRIVED. @
steamer Danin,5 New York. + Ii Il Is III HI
Schooner Horatia l.. Baker, Richmond. ~
Barge West Virginia, Providence. n Isl
SAILED. "A
x Par4e Sagun, Boston.
Barge Carrie Clarke, Providence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
Capt. Calvin N. Fielder.
(By associated Press.

r. AMERICUS, GA, May 30.-Captain Cal
4 pioneer citizen of southwestern Geor-f
gia, died at his homo here%this morning
Captain Fielder was veteran of Y the
ifederncy and Ia man Of wealth. He is
survived by his only son. former Mayor.
John b. Fielder, and five daughters,
among them Mrs. Lavender Ray and Mrs.
.John$R. shaw, of Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
5REsoL.UTIoNs OF REsPEcT.

AT a meeting OF the Ladies' Aid So
cety OF tho Highland Springs Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, nr<committee
previously appointed presented the fol-
lowing resolutions. which We're adopted:
q Whereas 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to take from our church and
society our dear friend and president,
Mrs. q. r. Collins, be IT. therefore.
"A Resolved, That by the death Of Mrs.
Collins we recognize that we have re-
ceiyed a severe blow rs a church, a
sunday school and nm aid society, but
we bow to the wisdom Of God. knowing
that His ways are not our ways. and
that "He 6oeth all things well;
u That we mourn the loss OF ono who
has by her many let's proven faith
full friend to her church and community.
S.IIer sun has gone down while 1t was
yet day." but her memory will be, held
In fond recollection by all who knew
her, especially by those members Of the.
Ladies' Aid Society with whom she
worked SO faithfully and earnestly
To her deeply bereayed husband, her
sorrowing devoted mother and dear little
children, We extend pur sincere and
loving sympathy and pray that they may
be given the peace of God which pass
eth all understandable
Resolved further THAT cory of these
resolutions be entered upon the records
of our societysthat a copy bc8sent, to tho
family and another to the Baltimore and
Richmond Christian Advocate for puoli-'
cation, 4 3 "a FL js3.