davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-01
PASSENGER NO. 2
is HELD UP
BY a Single Robbef Who
fleets His Waterloo.
Express Messenger and Engineer
Given Reward of ST 900 Each

12:45 Sunday, was about six hours
late, owing to the fact that hold.up
had been perpetrated the night before,
just after the train had left Bearmouth
station, about 40 miles east of Missoula.
Express Messenger Laub, who is |
lutte we'll known to many of our citi-
zens, told an intensely interesting story |
of his adventures with the hold-up
artist He was principal in the melee
and did not come off second best
either. While the train was stopped
at water tank a man boarded the
tender, and as soon as the train pulled
out, crawled over the coal and ordered
the engineer to stop, and the engineer,
noticing that the barr els of a couple
of guns were grinning at him, very
obediently put on the air. The robber
then ordered the engine, express and
mail cars cut loose from the remainder
Of the train and run ahead. The pas
sengers were kept inside by an occa-
slonal shot and the warning whiz of
lead.
The hold-up had ordered the express
car stopped near by cache of pow
der and he then ordered the messenger
l.out of the car, and placing a plank up
to the door they began the lombard
ment of the safe. Three blasts were
necessary, as the engineer, who was
preparing them failed to follow in
struction on the first two, consequently
they were not large enough. The
third shot, however, did the work, and
exposed to the view of the robber the
coveted money, which for the moment
must have unnerved him and caused
him to relax his watch of the messen-
! ger and engineer, who seeing the op-
! portunity thus offered, were not slow
in taking advantage of it; the engineer
grabbing the hand which held the gun
and messenger dropping a stick of
timber, which the explosion had dis
1 lodged, on the head of the robber with
7 such force as to cause him to forget
the urgency of his business. He was
then bound and the cars were again
coupled and the train resumed its
Z journey.
At Drummond the robber was left ir
{ charge of a deputy sheriff and the
y company doctor, who after considerable
} work caused him to regain conscious
! ness. He refuses to talk further thar
y to insist that he was entirely alone il
q the undertaking.
8 The following dispatches show il
J what esteem the company hold the twt
y men who were faithful to their duty:
& St. Paul, May 2S.-To Engineer G
= l.. Wilson, Butte: President Elliot
) and everybody in the headquarter
} building are immensely pleased witt
4 your fine work last night in the Bear
! mouth holdup. 1 am wiring you toda.
q my congratulations and to o.morrow will
G mail you a draft for $1,000, which
& wish you would accept with the bes
9 wishes of the management.
= H. ] Horn, Genl Manager.
= Livingston, May 2S.-George H
n Laub, the express messenger who car
tured the train robber near Bearmout
last night, was presented with chec
for 81, 900 by the Northern Pacific whe
the train reached here this morning
Chas. Sweeney of Spokane, a passer
on the train, also presented Mr.. Lau
with 500 and other passengers gay
him smaller amounts.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-01
To the Patrons of the Electric
Light and Telephone

You will please call at the Office and
settle bills for preceding months SER
vice, on or before the 18th day of each
month. No collector will present bills
hereafter. A penalty of five per cent
of the bill will be added if not settled
promptly; whereas discount is given
on face of bill for prompt settlement.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-01
Their Standing

The interest in our voting contest is
increasing. Since our last issue all of
the young ladies remaining in the list
have made material gains. Miss
Mayme Hammond has withdrawn her
name, having been the winner of the
voting contest given two years ago by
The Times, she does not care to again
enter.
Viola Guy. lo4O
Anna Cornwell .................. 1900
Maggie Shook. ........ ......... eOC
Withdrawn. ................... 6OC
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
lu(ky Dill.

"Big Bill'' Scollard, of the firm of
Coleman & Scotland formerly of
Weiser, but now of Boise, has been
having streak of good luck recently
and by the death of rich uncle in
New Hampshire he has fallen heir to
the neat little sum of nearly $40, 600.
Bill has just returned from the east
where he went to assist in closing up
the estate and is now kept busy re-
ceiving congratulations from his
friends.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
Bit Of Early Idaho History.

The first Legislature in Idaho as
sembled at Lewiston in December,
1868. 1t was composed of twenty
members-seven in the upper house
and thirteen in the lower branch.
History does not record that it was a
remarkable body and finds only two
notable pieces of legislation to its
credit-one an act allowing it's mem
bers $40 per day in addition to the
compensation provided for them in
the organic act creating the territory,
and the other an act 'for the better
observance of the Lords day." which
prohibited theatrical performances,
gambling, horseracing, cock fighting
or any noisy amusement on Sunday.
-Pocatello Tribune.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
Al n, Op,Ta House Tonight

So large is tho territory which the
controlling interests In American
theatricals are expected to cover that
IL is a fortunate community, however
large, that sees more than three or
four FIRST class Legitimate productions
IN a season. Many are advertised
but few are accepted by the theatre
patrons who from year 70 year grow
more disorimipatiuR The seafel'y u
tbe supply of good Ieeitimste drama,
and tbe oopstaptly increasing demand
have caused the lines of Charles ~
llapford 20 be east ~ pleasant places
for the past fev seeeope' nl' Nsp
ford has long beep Feeogplfep ~ ep'
~ the moei capable actors 'pV
eounigy has produced Always = gay
orlte whose pepofmeneee rel' Nse''''
plib pleeeulel,le entielpeilepl N' ~
W no modern evolution " s''''
beep lhFapl sllhapi asl'ls'e'e pN'i''s
~ hls pest le'e she lele p' '''p
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
Important (hangs al Th, Famous

Manager Galley Of the Famous store
has just completed a number OF i'm
portant changes In the interior OF this
splendid establishment. The shoe
department has been removed TO the
northeast corner and enlarged, Ad'
ditional shelving has been added To
the dry goods aud furnishing depart
mepts aud the storage quarters for ex'
ira stock have been considerably in
CREASED. In fact changes have beer
made all around, which adds greatly
10 the attraotiyeness and oopyepieno'
Of this big store
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
JuIidsttd Fire.

JULIAETTA, Feb. A fire which
started at 3 a. m. from an unknown
cause, did Sc, 900 damage in the bus
mess portion of the town before the
arduous labor of the bucket brigade
subdued it. The loss is half covered
by insurance. Women worked with
the men filling buckets from wells
]. G. Coburn, an aged deaf man, was
carried from an old shanty while tne
building was ablaze.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
Small Seasons Run.

j. W. MeCully is down from his
Long Valley placers to remain a
month visiting his son Arthur. Ow-
ing to having to construct flume
this year, which in one place is 12S
feet high, he only got in run of 26
days, taking out less than $500. But
he would commence mining early this
year and looks for remunerative
season.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
Jw Hutchinson Heard from.

To aid In the fight against Mormon
ism being waged by the women OF the
nation Ex-Governor Hutchinson and
Senator Dubois of Idaho and ex-Sena-
tor Thomas Kearns of Utah arrived In
this city yesterday. Last evening at
the Roosevelt they addressed a care
fully guarded meeting Of League Of
Women's Organiztions, Senator
Dubois, who is accompanied by his
wife, is the guest Of Mrs sehoh,
president Of the National Mothers
Congress.
This evening meeting Of represent
atives Of several denominations wiil
be held in NorthmipsteF Presbyteriap
church, Thirty 1fth epd heFlpe
streeig, E2,GoyeFpoF Hutohlnsop
VIII be che principal speaker but th'
yisitipe senators are also eFpeoseq g
mele edgeseee' Many eleFRymep VA
he present % lend thelF influence q
Tho object " the meetlne % ppp'
gsllelopq sentiment eselpfl Aofnqp
igm, Fhllaaelphle Reooge
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
sovereignty which Of right is their..

sovereignty which Of right is theirs.
Let us tear away the mask OF relig-
ion that Aormonism wears, and show
that behind II Inrks an enemy to
home and country.
The dissemination Of the truth In
regard to kormonisn IL the strongest
pro<sotisa seainst the Mormon mis-
sionary.
Thsrsfoss he publication Of s'Ths
Mormoa Msnaos" now IL timely. II
has bssa arranged by Alfred Henry
Lswia, aud his preface gives IN strong
ct aad noss telling manasr the HIS
tory Of Aornoaisn up to the present
time.
The National League of wonsn's
Organizations hss agreed With the
publisbsrs to take the entire nrst sdi-
tion Of "Ths Mormon Menace.
The National League desires tc
place copy In svsry homo In thii
country and in every library. Il
urges every man or woman who car
Ito order copy Of this book and alto
reading It to lend it to - many other
as possible.
The profits from the sale Of th
book will be used to prosecute tn
work of the lesgus. which is ''T
protscy the country against the poly
gamous and reasonable practices Q
Mormonism.
The National League Of Women
Organisations may b addressed st Z
o. box 4043, West Philadelphia sts
tion. Philadelphis, Pa.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
Lewis and Clark Fair hoi6.

The Minnesota Educational Exhib-
1t, which won the grand prize at st.
Louis, will be sent to the Lewis and
CLARK Exposition.
A model hat factory, showing how
hats are manufactured, will be one OF
the attractive exhibits In the Palace
of Manufactures, Liberal Arts and
Varied Industries at the Lewis and
Clark Centenial,
Portland, Oregon, where the Lewis
and Clark exposition is 20 be beld
next summer, now has q population
Of lSb, 900, When the population
did not exceed 100, 900, the citizens
subscribed $3.50, 900 20 the fair,
An unique eShibit which has just
been secured for the Levie epd Glars
disposition, 10 . six emhroldered Fe-
pFodpetiop " the slptine Madonna
The FepFodpetiop Hee mede ~ 'ieF'
many, y faithful % the Original enq
equals y " slfe,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
W0h[h ASH Ton AID
TO SUPPRESS pOLIdAhl
Stirring Appeal from ths National
League Of Wona'5 OTgali-
zafion5 Of Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-The
National League of Women's Organic
ations, the object of which is ITO
protect the country against the poly
gamous and reasonable practices OF
Mormonism, has issued the follow
ing appeal to the women of America;
The growth of the Mormon hier-
archy in power and influence is grave
menance to the American home.
The Mormon church as now consti-
tuted is standing threat against the
home, and perpetual menace to free
government.
Polygamy is now taught and prac-
ticed in this country, and elsewhere,
by the Mormons.
Every true Mormon owes higher
allegiance to the hierarchy than be
owes TO the state, and the oaths of the
endowment house are reasonable to
the government of the United States.
The Mormon religion is taught ID
more than 800 of Utah's public
schools by order Of the presidency.
An apostle of = self-confeesed law
breaking organization is sent to the
Senate to legislate for the country
and Mormon influence controls four
teen electoral votes.
The power of this un-Amerlcan
w-defying institution must be me
and overcome.
Il was the womanhood Of the nstlo'
that drove Mormon polygamist hon
erts from the house Of representatives.
, Il IS tho womsphood Of the nslio
that now demands the expulsion :
Mormon Apostle smoot from the sel
ate Of the United States
One man stood fof the haf''
: against the home
qhe Other stood foF church ePa'H'
o Tho state,
! Both stand for AoFmopism ees'p
Amepleepism'
d l.ei the tViee'eFepfeq r'p'''pHV'
! of the petlop cary op tAe po'i' ~
4 Al tAe end thsi opF daughters w'
I neyer isel ne iopoh ofPol'ee~y' y ~ ~
!. oos ,ops mag hola pplmpel''q "
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08

W
opolist; for no othsr prodution Of
Don CaseAr De Bazsn can boast the
cast, the scenic equipment and the
popular confidence In the star which
Mr.. Hanford's enjoys. The public
insists on being amused and yet hss
demanded some ocoasional respite
from the frivolitiss Of song and dsacs
which managers tempted by few
msritorious successes have undertake.
to supply with indlsoriminAts layish.
nsss, Mr.. HAaford will appear 1t tha
Wsissr OpssA House teaisht
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
IMPORTANT DECISION
FOR WARREN MINES
SCHEILER 4 REIB0LD ARE DECLARED
LEGAL OWNERS OF CELEBRATED
LITTLE GIANT.

ora, represented by Spokane attorneys,
amounting to several thousand dol
lsrs. The judgment creditors allowed
their judgement lien to lapse, and then
Scheiler & Reibold contested their
rights against the property, on which
they hold the mortgage. In this
action under the mortgage the Idaho
Little Giant company let the matter
go by default, and thus left the mort
gagees free hand to deal with the
labor liens only. which the plaintiffs
have paid.
! Mr.. Scheilsr left yesterday after
noon for New York City to consult
With members Of his company whom
plans will be perfected for the future
operations OF the property. 1t is the
intention to install an electric power
plant which will be used in operating
the entire eight claims owned by the
company. Mrs. Scheiler and daugh-
ter accompanied him on the trip and
they will stop over for short visit
with relatives in Iowa.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08

A MOSCOW dispatch to the Spokane
Review says: Judge Steele Of the dis
trict court has handed down an Inn
portAnt decision involving one Of the
most celebrated gold mines In Idaho,
the title Of the case being Scheilsr &
Rsibold versus the idaho Littls Giant
Mining company, limited, Of war
rens, IDA.
By this decision Soheilsr d Reibcld
are decrsed to be the legal owners Of
this property which is known to have
already paid over 800, 900 in divid-
ends.
| Scheilsr 4 Rsibold sold the mine
to the Idaho Little Giant COMPANY
taking q mortgage for = balance oi
$40, 900 on the purchase price. The
new company is said to have hsd
trouble among the stockholders and
the property was mismanaged, labol
liens were fled and foreclosed ane
judgments entered against the prop
erty in favor OF certain other credit
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
psI6 kId.d 0rd ITd6.

London, Feb. "A Toxic dspatoh
says 1t is reported there that Polish
troops with General Kuropstkin are
responsible for the defeat Of the re-
cent forward movement BY the Rus
SLAMS south Of Aukdsn. 1t 10 said Z
number Of Polss surrendersd and In
formed Marshall osama Of th. i'm.
pending offensive movement, which
the Japanese were then prepared tc
meet. 3.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
Former WeiSeT Nan Weds.

W. S. Campbell, formerly telegraph
operator at the o. S. l.. depot in this
city and station agent for the P. & L.
N. at Council, was married few days
ago to Miss Edith Smith at Ashley,
Illinois, where Mr.. Campbell is now
manager Of the Campbell Lumber 90.
The Signl joins bis Weiser friends In
exten nding congratulations.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08

ST. PETERSBURG. Tsb. l.-Ua-
confirmed rumors that General Kuro-
patkin has handed over his command
to General Liasvitch have bssn our
rent hsrs since ths announcement that
General Grippsnbsrs had bssn ~.
leivsd Of command Of the second
army. The war ofilos states the rumora
are improbable. but II unable te
deny them.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08

The body q Mrs, Mary H. RieheFa
son VAS brought from Boise Monday
aud intermsnt vas made ~ the i'm'
mett eemsteFy, the fppeFpl services
helng hold " ne A. " ehnFeh'
MS RloheFafQp aiea ipR Helse pos
pltal Sunday mQFnlps NhsFe she hAe
some iq IFess'asaf psese'ea rf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
To Survey Nil Sf,.

Engineer A. E. Fox, j. W.. Long
and d. @. Nevin, manager of the Iron
Springs Mining Co., left Saturday
morning for the company's properties
at Iron Springs where Mr.. Fox will
survey location for a water right
and site for the new mill to be
erected by the company this summer.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
'HALF It SESSION
has PASSED AuAr
hot lluh Done Iet But 4 dIsa'
Pile Of Bills Are on Hand
Tor Consideration,

To date the Senate has passed six
teen of its own bills and four bills
which came to it from the house..
The house has passed twenty of its
own bills and two bills sent it from
the Senate.
The total number of bills intro
duced in the Senate to date is 30 and
l31 in the House. Those worth men
tioning and not already referred to
are:
Amending water rights law.
Relating to estates of deceased per-
sons.
New bills by Richards on polygamy
and adultery.
Bill for north Idaho Asylum.
Local option bill.
To reorganize land department.
L. P. Smith has introduced an in
itiative and referendum measure.
The house has passed the bill ad
mitting "Spanish American War Vet
erans'' to Soldiers home.
The matter of a legislative tril
into north Idaho was up again ant
was laid up for repairs.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08

the wife Of Abe Richardson, who for
many years lived on ranch about SIX
miles down the river. About two
years ago they bought ranch near
Star, whore they still. live. Mrs. Rich
ardson was SO years of age and leaves
husband and four children, Mrs.
Fred Wilkie of Dale, L. w. Bach of
Caldwell, Fred Bach of Oakley and
William Bach of Star. Emmett In
day
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
||I0IES BROUGHT HOME
/ AFTER FATAL JOURNEY
in pRTURN OF TWO YOUNG WEISER
MEN WHO WENT FORTH IN HOPE
FUL MANHOOD.

who, with her little SON. survives him.
He is also survived by his mother,
Mrs. Andrew Riggs, ono sister, Mrs.
Ben Hopper, and f1ve brothers, Will,
Joe, Myron, james and Nelson. he
was . prominent harness and saddlsry
dealer here, which business he has
conducted since May 90, 1900. This
is the second son and brother Of this
family who have passed away within
a year, and the father preceded him
just four years ago, having died Feb.
S, 1901.
william Albert Overman, who had
bsen In Mr.. Riggs employ for some
time past, was also quite we'll known
and liked In Weissr. He was borr
at Milim, Missouri, Dec. IA, 1885,
and was raised In the southern part
of that state. He came to Wsiser a
little over two years ago and has re
sided here continuously with hi
mother, Mrs. w. II. Modrall, who re
sides in West Weiser.
The deceased we're insured in thu
Mutual Life of New York for 81, oo(
eaeh
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08
Died in Oregon.

Henry Patterson, brother of Mrs.
VIM. Hartley of Weiser and uncle OF
George, Dick and Hank Hartley, died
recently at Medford, Oregon. De-
ceased was so years of age and for
m erly resided in Indian Valley, being
therefore we'll known in this county.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08

All that was mortal Of Walter W.
j. and william Albert Overman
han laid in their final resting
xs In wsissr cemetery.
Undoubtedly the largest gathering
relatives and friends at any funeral
hld In weiser occurred at tho
sbodit Episcopal church on Mon
!, .t.noon to pay their last sad
~ to the two unfortunate young
% who's. uutimely deaths occurred In
otlsnd, Oregon, on Friday, Feb. g.
III, story Of their tragic death Is
uhhly we'll known to all, bat We
NhA IL following account taken
ID. Portland Oreaonian Of Feb.
stlch il said to be the nearest cor
4;
h vs fatal trip Walter W. Riggs
Albert 0verman made when they
us 10 Portland from Weiser, Idaho,
both we're found dead in bed in
en 26 Of the Elkton House, Sixth
Davis streets, at 2 o'clock yester-
afternoon. Gas asphyxiation
the cause. That 1t was accidental
n seems no doubt.
From indications Deputy Coroner
thur l. Finley believes Albert
erman made the mistake that cost
two lives. On the dresser in the
pm was found a letter which the
ng man had written Thursday night
bis father and mother. 1t ex-
lned the wind was bowling loudly
the windows we're rsttling; that
alter Isl snoring to beat the band, -
concluded by saying the writer
Old close and go to bed. 1t is
rght that when be disrobed he left
saslet open trifie by mistake and
dthe window and transom. That
'nen went to sleep, from which be
Dis companion never awakened.
When the odor of gas was detected
sAe hallway and an investigation
Il e oy the chambermaid and the
ulady, 1t was found that the room
mll Of fumes. DR.. j. A. Merri
| was called, but life had been ex
Nst least several hours-probabl,
SeaOOut midnight.
sputy Coroner Finley responde,
~ call, and both bodies were re
70 his undertaking establish
Instructions we're receive,
Isa' that both be shipped t,
y ior burial. Riggs has a wifi
''nild, besides his mother, on
auu nVe brothers, in that town
- . Prominent in business there
. oeen engaged in the harnes
sluiery trade. He came her
I" arrange for a stock of sac
4a'u"srs, as he was going I
s'uera store soon. Overma
Rsissr ~ -'e
g after the startling new
"siser Sheriff Lansdon le
l.. a'ad at the request of rel,
'ne deceased to bring Il
wsi'sr- He arrived on Il
'''y morning train and Il
'~ held In the Afternoon
nj n, '''s conducted by Rev. v
we Methodist church AZ
9, Taylor Of the Episeoo
during the services near
4''' house IN the city "
IL. Over 100 people wsro pr.
ILL., We funeral oortese contain,
llEy ,'ei'l's besides the },
"k...~ ~ 'A' 'bprob d requir
= ~'.l hour for the crowd 10 4
'''''' a' Young oyermpu \
s'''. ss'' 'N' auspices Of 1
- 10'' '''' '0npepy u wbiob
''e''d uemhey,
L.A Mgge rag one
- .,'.l '''Hp epa mosl hlgl
w' VA p' p''pi lie VA hs
aH>1 Y AlA lanuI. Aif..f
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-08

Eighty eeFee Yltb YaieF = mlleg
from NeleeF Thirty aeFes Rell
aeeaea io nllalga A ape bargain
rAly lefnP fbG peF hoFe a snap
400 1AAAApN \ hNpptp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-10
Bishop Lloyd.

As stated in the Gazette OF that day
Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd was Yesterday
morning in Lyucbburg elected by the
council of the Episcopal diocese of
Southern Virginia bishop coadjutor for
that diocese. The election was on the
fourth ballot. He received SO of the
81 clerical votes and 40 OF the So lay
votes.
Bishop Randolph appointed the TO-
lowing committee to notify DR.. Lloyd
of his election: Rev. J. g. Bryan,
Petersburg; Rev. J. NJ. Owens, Lynch
burg; Rev. W. H. Milton, Roanoke,
and Messrs. G. w. Smith. w. B. Mar
tin and Col. r. f. Withers.
The Bishop-coadjutor elect is As years
of age His wife is daughter of Col.
W. w. BIackford, of Norfolk, and they
have FIVE children. He was ordained in
1880. his first charge being at Farmville,
where be remained five years. From
there be went to Norfolk and for IA
wears was rector of ST. Luke's Six
years ago he removed to New York TO
accept the position of general secretary
of the Board of Missions Of the Episco-
pal Church.
The council has required that the
Bishop coadjut)r shall live no farther
east in the State than Lynchburg, and
it is expected that either Lyucbburg,
Roanoke or Wy,heville will be selected
for his residence.