davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Negro Labor for the Canal.

To the Editor Of The Star:
On my return from Washington I was
shown an editorial in The Star of Tues
day, 23d, commenting on the suggestion I
made to the President in an interview 1
had with him on Monday evening.
There is an inference in that editorial
that Is unjust both to myself and the Presi-
dent-that l could suggest something that
was unlawful and that the President could
receive it without rebuking the party max
ing 1t. The difficulties were fully known
by both, and nothing was farther from
the ideas of either that there should be
peonage involved in my plans. The PreSi-
dent realized that the. south needed SYM
pathy and aid in its race problem, not CEN
sure or criticism and he manifested the
one and showed an earliest desire to to ex-
tend the other wherein the opportunity or
province came to him.
You appear to misapprehend entirely the
causes OF the idleneSS among the negroes
in the south, and why they would under
different environments become efficient
labor on the canal. Here in our towns and
cities they can loaf and live because they
are fed from the kitchens of the white peo-
pie by the female negro servants employed
as cooks. Taken away from that surround
ing and without liquor and in a short time
they would become the most efficient labor
in the world for the canal-provided they
are in the hands of those who know how to
deal with them.
The south is facing the dread alternative
of getting rid of these idle classes or being
forced to kill them, and no one should
place single obstacle in the way of relief
without a resort to such horrible thing.
Our very civilization Is involved in this
matter and 1t is not to be treated lightly
in any quarter.
believe the President sees 1t as we in the
south see 1t, and 1 further believe that he
will aid us in getting relief to the extent
of his power within entirely legal channels.
l. r.
anything else. N. F. THOMPSON.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Deaths In the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Of
fee in the past forty-e4ght hours as fol-
lows:
Regina NJ. Miller, seventy years. 1112 L
street NORTH west.
Anna Moorhead. sixty years, e6S Callan
street northeast.
Thomas ]. O'Brien, ffty-nine years. 724
oath street northwest
Catherine Coleman, fifty-f1ve years, 1892
Trinidad avenue northeast.
Sarah A. Elder, f1fty-one years, $50 Nc
Lean avenue southwest.
Frank Coggy, forty-five years, 442 o
street alley.
Anna E. White, thirty-seven years, Home
for Insurables.
Nettie Barnett thirty-fve years, 1910 d
street southeast.
Rosina Poscano. fourteen years. 21S Ar
thur place northwest.
Phillip Colavicchia, three years, 128
Purdy court northwest.
Elsie Grayson, three years. 234O Sth street
northwest.
Michael w. Mahaney, two years, 2028 sth
street northwest.
MILFORD Butts, two months, 9O4 street
northwest
John Adams, sixty-one years, n and Sd
streets northeast.
Mary Gordon, fifty years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Annie Lomax, ffty-nine years, $50 La
mont street northwest.
Charles P. Scott, fffty-four years, 300S
Sherman avenue.
Lottie johnson, seventeen yearA 1928 9th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-C. H. Wright, Pittsfield. Mass.
F. K. Fairchild and Mrs. Fairchild, Brook
Ign. N. Y; F. NJ. Hatch, Honolulu. H. l.;
Mrs. Chas F. Joy. st. Louis, Mo-; ]. B.
Klein. Bridgeport, Conn.
New Willard-Emerson Hough and Mrs.
Hough, Chicago; B. l.. Higgins. Sewanee,
Tenn; ]. j. Lynch, Chattanooga. Tenn; F.
w. White. Cleveland. Ohio; E. w. Capen,
Boston: Gilbert Trigg, New York.
Ebbftt-H. T. Edwards, Z. s. N, and
Mrs. Edwards; ]. w. Jones and Mrs. Jones,
Baltimore; F. c. Turner. New York; w.
F. Lewis, U. s. A; c. L. Booth, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
ShOreham-J. B. Swami and Mrs. Swami.
Virginia; F. H. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson,
Baltimore; r. Miller, New Orleans: D. 8.
Walcott and Mrs. Walcott, Boston.
Raleigh-A. w. Myer, New York; w. ].
Flanders, New York; r. B. Steele, New
York; s. ]. Bowling. Detroit; Alex Cam
eron, jr.. Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Popular Medical Fallacies.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
A distinguished inventor has applied for
q patent for a very superior liniment which
he has compounded and which he honestly
believes did him good. Many intelligent
people think liniment should be applied to
aches and bruises. Modern doctors do not
believe In 1t and oppose the authority of
our grandmothers not only upon this point
but upon a multitude of others with respect
to Sovereign remedies.
L. K Hirshberg. NJ. D., says in the cur
rent American, Magazine that sawdust .poul-
tees would cure bOiis. bee stings and
mumps as well as flaxseed or other poul-
tees; that sage. saxifrage.. and beef tea
never relieved bodily disorder; that mus
tard footbathS, hot lemonade. hot Societies.
whisky and quinine and powders are all
alike hopeless for colds: that faulty logic
stops a nosebleed by pinching the patients
upper lip. and that boils will no more
purify the blood than electric belts will
ward off CHASTITY maladies.
A boil is an exaggerated pimple, caused
by the incursion of noxious germs from
without upon slight abrasions of the skin.
That is why men who wear stiff collars
are more subject to this affiiction than
women. The healing agent, If any, in
poultices and in the various effusions of
herbs and other connections for internal
applications is the hot water. But colds
must run their course. and stop of them
selves. Hot water. olive oil or Worcester
srire sauce would do as well as any other
preparation for bruises and stiff muscles;
1t Is the rubbing that heals, not the lini-
ment. Porous plasters and other counter
irritants are as rule useless. Nosebleeds
rarely last more than few minutes. Ma
ture aids quickly. and the specific gets
the credit.
Some very serious diseases. such as pneu-
monia, typhoid and consumption that used
to be drugged in all manner of ways are
now let alone by the best practitioners
after the patient has been made clean and
COM Portable. while a greater percentage
of cases than formerly make recoveries.
The crisis of particular disease is not
necessarily on an odd day. the third.
the seventh. or the ninth. Obesity Is not
caused by overmuch drinking Of water or
cured by It's abstention. Sleeping after
meals IL not unhealthful. Dyes in stockings
are not poisonous and taking lime water
will not cure warts. It 10 established that
foul air sever causes malaria; invariably e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

and her parents signalixed the event with a
party that was brimful Of novel features.
Music and games were enjoyed, and the
prize winters Of the evening were Miss
Pauline Howard and Mr.. Edward Quigley.
Toward the midnight hour the guests were
seated about the banquet board. the prin-
cipal decoration OF which was large BIRTH
day cake. garnished with candles. Among
those present were Misses Emma Ash. May
Madigan, Anna Clark, Marie Mcclure,
Helen Dillon, Anna Murray, Helen
McDermott. Margaret Curtin, Paul
Inc Howard. Marjorie Corcoran and Helen
q. Quigley. w. Howard, o. Corrigan, r.
Wilson. B. Boland. w. Todd, e. Philbon.
-. Leahey, J. Becker. A. Noonan, DR.. Col
Inns and Master Edward Keane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Is the anopheles MOSQUITO. But for these
pests the neighborhood OF swamps would
De as healthful as the highest plateau. Air
heavy with gases and odors of decay
usually seems harmful because of the
STENCIL but is not. as workers In dissecting
rooms and tanneries may testify.
These, DR.. Hirshberg says are a few
corrections or many popular medical fall
lacies, some OF them shared by irresponsible
physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Carol X. Morrison and Rose E. Sherwood
William Scott OF Fairfax county, Va, and
Estelle Bundy of this city.
John Bankhead and Bette Quarles.
George Coleman and Mary o. Washington
Robert w. Dyer of Saratoga, Wyo.. and
Bertha A. Julihn of this city.
Mason 9. Rodgers and Della NJ Estes,
both Of Fredericksburg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Strongest Briton Fights.

The strongest man on the British police
force is the giant, Corder. Read about his
strange combat in Eden Philipotts' master
piece. Daniel Sweetland," which will ap-
pear ser1ally in The Star. beginning Novem-
Der 3, prior to publication in book form. 1t
is seventh Of the famous $4,000 series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

The finding of the embalmed body OF
SIX months-old baby In a dress suit case
& the Adams Express Company Office in
Philadelphia yesterday has furnished q
mystery which the authorities are trying to
solve with the aid of the Newark IN. u
offfcials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
BORN.

SCHATZ. On Monday October % 1906. az 3
am, to Elmer and Bertha L. Schatz 2sl2 18th
street northwest, son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Miss Kathleen Claytons fance, Arthur
Grant Duff of England, sails for this side
this week. The wedding will be celebrated
on November IL at the Belgian legation,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Mrs. John r. Mclean had large party
to luncheon yesterday at Friendship Miss
Lola Robinson was her guest last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley, who have a
house party at Tuxedo Park, gave a dinner
Crosby and Miss Sheridan were among the
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Mr.. Jonas Bernheimer and Miss Clara L.
Moran announce their marriage at Baiti-
more, Md, on October IL. 1906. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernheimer will be at home after Mo-
vember l at the Bryn Mawr, 1916 U street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

| Mrs. John Dalzell, who Is visiting in Pitts
| burg, was the guest Of honor at small in
| formal tea given by Mrs Edward Jay Allen
| of Walnut street last Friday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Invitations are now out for the weddin
of Miss Gertrude Childs daughter of Nj
and Mrs. Harvey Childs. jr.. of Bidwe
street, Pittsburg. and Charles A. Foster
son of Senator Addison G. Foster OF Ia
coma, WASH, Thursday, November Is. TIL
ceremony will be performed at o'clock Il
st. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church
Ptttsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

At the wedding last Saturday in Detroit
of Miss Frances Bagley. granddaughter of
N Bagley and Mr. William II. allace of
New York, the bride was attended by
Miss Frances Dickinson. daughter of ex-
Postmaster General Dickinson; Miss Gladys
Newberry and Miss Marion Thurber, daugh-
ter of Henry T. Thurber, formerly secre-
tary to President Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Miss Helen McGill, daughter Of Mr.. and
| Mrs John III. McCiu OF 500 K street north
west, had birthday anniversary Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Mrs William Key-Miler gave a lunch
con last week in honor Of Miss Ollie
Thompson's birthday. Miss Thompson was
kindly remembered with beautiful gifts and
good wishes from her many friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WEDDING ON NOVEMBER "a.
Other Marriages Of Past and Future
Importance-Person
Notes.

Miss Alice Langhorne, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Langhorne and Mr. STAN
ley Washburn Of Minneapolis, will be mar
ried at St Johns Church November n. A
wedding breakfast will follow at the Lang
horne residence for the personal friends of
the couple before their departure for the
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Mr.. Jonas Bernhenner and Miss Clara L..
Moran announce their marriage at Balti-
more on the 18th of October, 1906. At home
after November / at the Bryn Mawr, 1916
U street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

The marriage of Miss Lidia c. Hafie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hafie, to
May Sheldon Spencer Foltz will take place
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock at Faith
Chapel, M street between AZ and 9th
streets southwest. A reception will follow
Immediately after the ceremony at 226 9Th
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

The secretary of the Brazilian legation
and Nine. -Cheermont returned yesterday
after a few days visit to Nine. Chermont's
sister, Miss Sloan, in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Miss McKnlip entertained at dinner Sat
urday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye have as
their guest Lieut.. Col John P. Wiser, u.
s. A., recently appointed military attache
of the American embassy in Berlin. Mrs.
Wiser will join her husband in Washing
ton on November 2 and they will remain
as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marye until
they sail for Europe November z.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-29
Native of North Caro-
lima.
Man Who First Conceived the Idea
Of Putting Wires in Hogs Noses
to Prevent Them from Roofing
Invention Made Him Wealthy.

The Statesville Landmark notes
the death of Hugh W. Hill, q native
of Iredell county, NC. which occurred
in Decatur, Illinois, and in connec-
ton Herewith says:
Mr.. Hill was born in Iredell county
July Is, 1922. In 1885 he moved
with his father to Missouri, where
the latter died in 1851. Mr.. Hill
grew up on farm and was educated
in the country schools. In 1860 he
located in Bond county, H., and in
1866 he moved to Macon county,
ILL.,, and located on a farm nine miles
from Decatur. He remained there
eight years, devoting himself to
farming and hog raising.
To prevent his hogs from roofing
and iniuring his pasture lands both
cred him much, and one day, seeing
a hog roofing, he became incensed,
caught the hog, punched a hole
through its snout with an awl, in
serted piece of wire and twisted the
ends OF the wire together. This
stopped the roofing and led to an
invention which became valuable
and of universal use. The expert
ment he made with the hog while
mad led him to invent the hog-ringer,
which is now in use all over the world.
After hard work he began the
manufacture of his hog-ringer and
the business grew to immense pro-
portions. He sold out and retired
in 1894. At the time of his death
his estate was valued at 100000.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-29
4 DAY OF RECKONING.
Teu Cannot Fcal All Of the People Al
OF ..e Time.

OF sc me.
The recent cnndemnatio as unfit for
further service 81 :; number Of gas and
electric light I..lntS and the closing
down of some ~ them ut a dead loss
to the Taxpayer; Hhould serve as q
warning to O. As. cities, for this is the
fate that i HEY to overtake all such
plants in thr bag run. For the first
year OF two. when no expensive re-
pairs are meet End The plant is thor
oughly up t. d.s;e. it ought not to be
difficult II max Il good showing For
a few years Ion ger the bad bookkeeD-
Ing and i.i,;.!cr..!1te reports, that are
unfortunately - rule rather than the
exception. may blind the citizens to
the deterioration Of the plant and to
its increasing losses. But the day Of
reckoning inevitably comes when
breakdown, bad service or demand for
new equipment that cannot masquer-
ade as extensions causes an inyeSti-
CATION, and then it becomes evident
that the plant has been a losing prop.
osition almost from the start. No plant
should be accepted as evidence Of sue.
cessful municipal management until It
has been operated for several years
and then examined by expert engineers
and accountants.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-29
The GREAT TRANSITION.
Public Property Wasted Because III
Costs Ncthing, You Know

Public Property Wasted Because ut
Costs Ncthing, You Know
"Heliov' said I. whats that:" And
I stopped to pick it up.
"ThIt:' reptile the boy who happen
ed to be passing through the school
yard with ne. That is nothing but a
lead ,encil.'
But it is whole one" said l, land
with Il rubber Oh the end"
Il know IT," said the boy.
What. Do you mean to tell me that
you have seen this here before:'
Yes, eyery0oty's seen it,
"Al! the children in your school have
seen this lying here day after day and
not enc boy has picked it up?''
''Of co;.r.e. What should we pick
it up for? There's plenty In the school.
house. Tie town l:uys 'en."
And l had been given text for q
long meditation. Not pick up a whole
ncw lead pencil? And a pencil with a
rubber on 1t.
When I was boy we priced even
slate pencil: :, boy who hooked any
kody's slate pencil was baited until he
gave it UP. Leg :: lead pencil-we fought
for lead rc-ci.s as the Greeks and
Trojan; foI;.:lit for Helen. We secured
the countrywide for old horseshoes to
sell to the | ,cksmith for money enough
to buy = lead pencil, and. having it,
we ext ell: l::';.'e mark on it, guarded
1t. kcr't it GS our last resource in trade.
Many = ii'.s,. :: Precious two inch lead
pencil - termed an important jack
knife trade o!l:' ::sy or the other. I
never had but one lead pencil at time
and very ofte, l''irt.ly that until was
fifteen Q r; oil Md these ten year
ODDS sco''n to lick Up whole one with
rubber! Think Of it! The best
eraser | h"d 1-1s Il piece of rubber
boot he"!.-,. err T. Railey in Journal
OF Educatioa
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-29

At local government board inquiry
held at West Ham, London, to sanction
the borrowing by the corporation of
f62, 300 for electricity extensions it was
stated that the electrical undertaking
up to the present had resulted In q loss
Of f1.206. which had been charged to
the rates. The inspector pointed out
that loans of some thousands Of pounds
had been sanctioned by the board for
purchasing various machines. and be
found the council again asking for
money to buy machinery for which
they had already received the CASH
Morning Post
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-29

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dispatch in New York Sun
Reese Virgins, who declared that
he Was the smallest man in the world
! died at IL retreat near here today
aged 53 years. He was but 81 inch.
es tall. four inches shorter than Gen
Tom Thumb.
Virgins WAS born in Wales, and in
his youth was exhibited great deal
He had stood on the same platform
with Gen. Tom Thumb in Wales and
was exhibited alone in this country
His last appearance was at the
Bloomsbury fair, not long ago. He
has been looked after for the last "a
years by W.T.. Thomas of Plymouth,
his parents having died when he was
quite young.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-29
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
k!i Right In Theory, but Breaks Down
In Practice.


In Practice.
Theoretically there is so much in
municipal ownership Of public utilities
that the practical carrying out Of its
attractive features appears simple and
Of no serious moment, and for q mu-
ilicipality to take over and run water,
lights, sewerage and even transporta-
ton appeals to taxpayers, and the
trade is made without the first assur-
ance that the conduct Of these proper
ties will be along practical and busi-
ness lines.
1t is the failure to assure the prac-
teal that works the evil for municipal
ownership is general ownership, and
general ownership results too easily
tn its being no special business Of any
citizen or taxpayer to look into or in
uuire after the conduct of the proper
ties under control This leaves the
mana cement to q few, who soon find
that they have only themselves to &C.
count to, that people are too busy to
demand accountings and taxpayers
accept any kind of report, just
50 there is the appearance of all being
right and light. water, sewerage, etc,
are given.
1t is this Indifference and neglect on
the part of taxpayers to take note OF
municipal affairs which make munic-
iral ownership Of public utilities a
hazardous and expensive matter. The
theory Of municipal ownership, with
its great saving to each taxpayer, the
extra service given and the great prof
it,: resulting can all he placed in fig
ures beforehand but it is 4 failure un-
less the taxpayers shall give earnest
and serious heed to the conduct OF
these public utilities, for unless this is
done they Will wake up some day with
broken down properties and big bond
issue to make good.-Newbern Week
ly Journal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-29

cold taken at this time of the year is gen.
orally hard to get rid of but it will not be
able to withstand Bees Laxative Honey and
Tar. That will cure all colds, coughs, Group,
whooping cough, etc, by driving them out
through the bowels. If you have cold try
1T and if not cured get your money back. No
opiates. Sold by the Kerner-McNair Drug
Company.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-29

Good for everything a salve is used Tor and
especially recommended for piles. That is
what we say OF DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve
On the market for years and standby in
thousands of families. Get DeWitt's. Sold
at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-29

The movement for municipal owner.
ship in this country is a hunt by the
demagogue for a new issue to catch
yetes.-Nelvin 0. Adams.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-11-29

Your stomach churns and digests the food
YOU eat and il foul or torpid, or out of order
your whole system suffers from blood poison
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you
well. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets. Parker's
Two Drug stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-14
FARMERS
PRIZES
.....OlF|FEREl
State Board Of Agrie,e,.]
has Arranged sss Sas,''|
Prizes for Farm Eysis,j SysI

After visiting the State ri.
last evening, the state bo,,s : y
culture adjourned subject 10 q.
OF the president. The board ~
all the trees, fences, stable. -, ,''|
rough buildings on the ground. "
washed and the fences and ,,,v'
repaired. The pavilion will \,
and the grade at the approach + ! .
grounds will be leveled ana !.
placed in.
The board has decided >.
three special prizes for the bss \
vidual farm exhibits. Tho III
must be grown and exhibitsa.,-
owner. The prizes are SIS a !
s25, and in addition to these n
the studebaker Company will Al
800 farm wagon; the E. s I'LL
Co will. give a $40 set of harD.v !.
the F. E. Shafer saddlery HoDs \
give a $40 robe.
Secretary Durbin will be vl.,..
mail free of charge to- all sDSV.|
a list of the premiums to b. III
at the fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-14
JASON LEE
EXERCISES
TOMORROW

Tomorrow is distinctively the JasoI
Lee day at Willamette University. Elk
e-cises will be held in his memory il
the forenoon, afternoon and in the ev
ening. The first service viii be held
at 10 o clock in the First NJ E. church
with Rev. D. L. RAIDER presiding. After
devotional exercises addresses will be
made by W. D. Fenton, of Portland,
and Rev. J. r. Wilson, of the Portland
academy.
The Oregon Pioneer Association will
hold its exercises at l O'Clock in the
afternoon. with J. C. Moreland presid-
ing. Addresses will be made by Har.
vey W. Scott, of Portland, and Hon.
Reuben P. Boise.
The evening services will be held un,
der the auspices of the states that
were formed from the original Oregon
territory, and the meeting will be pre-
sided over by Hon. Ashel Bush. Gov
ernor Chamberlain will speak on cor
egon;" Hon Allen Weir will make an
address on Washington, and Lieu.
tenant Governor Sleeves will speak on
Idaho"
The interment of the remains of the
pioneer missionary will be at $3.50
O. 'clock at the Methodist mission GENE.
terry. The honorary pallbearers will
be: Rev. /. d. Driver, d. D., Rev.
Robert Booth, Rev. T. F. Royal Rev
]. H. B. Royal, Rev. Nelson Clark, Rev
Iohn Flynn, Rev. A. j. Joslyn, Rev.
John Atwood. Rev. M. S. Anderson,
Rev. w. J. White, Rev. W. s. Turner,
Rev. W. W. VanDusen, D. D., Rev. j.
D. Gillian, Rev. Abraham Fades.