davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
eafHkafdf%SHs0H SsdeSSac8
County Ne~. Z
Y &sM&&&&&&&s&&
SALINE VALLEY

Joe f.. Giger went to Glns.
gov last Saturday.
IL seems that winter has
just begun.
Henry Spreitzer WAS trad.
ing IN Glasgow one day last
week.
Those melonchnlic days are
lastly approaching.
Eddie Sprei,zer left last
Tuesday for Pueblo Colo,
where he contemplatcs OF
making his future home.
Geo. and John Jacoby, of
Watonga Okla, who were the
guests of friends here for the
past six weeks. left last Tues.
day for their homes,
The good old summer time
isn't here yet for while.
WIN. Steifen, A. IT.. Davis
and q. II. Neff were trading
with the busy merchants, Of
Little Rock, last Saturday.
There has been quite n
change here since our last, q.
II. Davis has moved to the a.
j. Hays farm, Ed Burks Ia
the place vacated 10y q. II.
Davis and Press RAIDER Ia the
Steffen farm vacated by Ed
Burks.
Our mil carrier, ID. d.
Hun, hasn't been nble To make
his route IN one day for The
past week on account Of the
had roads. He makes half al
his route one day and the res,
The next.
Ger. Nolkc bought u horse
for $3.50 from Dan Cuddy, ol
Glasgow vicinity.
J. +. Giger started To Jas
per %Johnson's sale last Thurs
day, hut didn't get there oi
account of the roads being y,
bad.
John, Geo. md Henry Gige,
and Ike Thornton took ndvan
Lige of the roads last Satur
day by floating down the al,
Muddy in u skiff TO Little
Rock.
Martin Giger left last Tues
day for Oklahoma, where h,
intends W stay for IA while.
Dr.. Duggins, Dr.. Howard
Reed Page, Walter Fizer m,
several more sports from
Slater, were In this vicinit,
duck hunting last week. The,
were successful in capturin,
about 100 ducks.
The ground IN covered wit
plenty of snow at this writing
Several are taking advantag
Of II by sleighing fodder I
their feed hts.
Geo. NOlke went Ia G hasgO,
one day last week. He sal
he hitched four mules Ia hi
wagon then had tn leave IL ou
on the roads on account {
the mud rolling up on Vi
wheels.
Sam Davis has bought Il
:. Blrnett's farm for S35 pc
: acre. Ed Burnett intends I
move h Hardeman where }
will make his future home.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-16
New and sscond'tAand Store
the public:

To TIE pNOlIc.
III you have anything to
sell or buy, Try Miller \ Mil.
Ter, who are doing business ut
Perry n Shannon's old stand.
Give them u call aud lie con.
WINGED that they will treat
you right. S-l5
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-02

The Woman's Club treated Tallahas-
Gee theater-goerS TO two splendid enter
tainments IN MRS. Wigs Of the Cab
bage Patch" The first pSrfof Allce
was given last Friday night and the Sec
ond 90 q matinee Tuesday afternoon
There was full house both times, Il
being said that the crowd Friday night
was the largest seen ct the Opera Honse
In long time
The stage settings were very artistic
and appropriate, and the acting very
ereditable, even though the players had
been experienced and much more 80 as
they were amateurs.
Although all acted well their parts"
vet Mrs, Wideman az Mrs. WiRRs, I"
Mrs. Cay as Lucy Oleott, " Mr.. CIaW-
ford as 'Mr. Stubbins," Mr.. McCord
as Robert Redding," Miss Beraha Me-
ginniss and Cassandra Sweeting as
"Lovey Mary" and Miss Hazy, were
perfectly splendid. The children Of the
''Wiggs" family also deserve mention.
In the matinee, as Mr.. Crawford
could not be present., Mr.. Walter Lee
MeGriff took the part Of ''Mr. Stub
bins" which was very difficult, being
all in pantomime, and acted IL admira-
bly, with only one rehearsal.
Miss Whitheld's orchestra furnished
music for Che first performance and the
Leon Hotel Orchestra for the matinee.
The play closed with q benefit dance,
which ended with the old-fashioned Vir-
ginia reel
Aside from the enjoyment II afforded
the play was financial success.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-02
The DralnaGs Of the Everglades,

OF all the foolish ideas that ever en-
tered the brain Of man, the drainage Of
the Everglades is the most nonsensical.
Because, we have hundreds of thou
sands of acres of good, high, dry, fertile
lands in Florida lying unimproved and
uncultivated for the lack of population.
Therefore, there Is no reason In the
world why we should be taxed hundreds
Of thousands of dollars to obtain more
land for cultivation, till we cultivate
the lands which are already available.
Because, the drainage Of the Ever
glades would change the climatic condi-
tons Of that region and infiict inealcu-
liable damage on the fruit and vegetable
industries Of that region Of the State.
Because, the prairies reaching from
the Everglades TO the ocean, on which
the principal vegetable crops are raised,
owe their fertility and arability 70 their
annual overflow during the rainy sea-
son. The soil Of these prairies h de-
composed vegetable matter which u
deposited on q rock foundation. It II
fine as -four and when dry Is hard ~
rock. The annual overflow Of water
from the Everglades saturatea Il through
to the rock, renders Il easy to cultivate
and the soil retains moisture enough 70
make one crop with but very little rain.
When the crops are gathered IN the
spring, the next overflow prepares the
soil for another crop and 30 on inde1-
nitely. But, drain the Everglades and
let that vegetable soil once get dry
down to the rock, and not another crop
will ever be made there til the drainsge
bitches and canals are daEamed and The
annual overflow permitted 70 again
occur.
Because, when the vegetable sol on
the EveFglnde prairjes, and the vegeta-
bic eel Of the hammoeks on the Islands
get dry, they viii burn Ike an Old bank
% sawdnst, and When e gets On Gru. e
win shoulder and burn tlll e b entirely
consumed and nothing b left hsls hald,
barren rock.
we are not talking thru -
hat. |" bat have kngwlodEa q We
affirm and en- domonnkRate ~
Alrcadg 3 laEg9 o1Ha, over NftY kfn-
Rnnd dollars. has been taken CO. ~ ~
pockets 81 fhe t9A,oS'eFe a19 oAF1
a. f.lia fooEIah ad1
an6 q GO pcoce opo it, 81
e,a tlow win reE 4 III
WiN PIT s tIc o. M
~
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-02

i .r ...I.|. u /. ..|'|.
psen p.rss-.se,a ~. -.
F.,sl,e .Sg6 5 rr~Sf1 1896 ~.
u, 4 -. 49, ~. -, ~ ! 4. ~
- - - .'e,se ~ ts
WIlen gean e biz Gree n tne
irati0n bufldlnR 81 tho aenterl Iaet
urdnr morning. most poalIt4o 8r
that the reports tl,at dssft eiv
bn Z chnn41 Ia the Ownership
Gaeboard ayEeeIa.
Hlo attention wa eal|oa Is fiIn t3IIl
e2tion headed 'Elsontc 81 Sees
bt1f, Stories d atolIIIa
that wan lhtert nttol
s'gou.d 4on ob2et "a a'4en e. Et,e
Star any I6fernlafl0n 81 son. ton with
the rom3flafP he was oeke
JudFa Wakln haid: ~ have noen al
road Tia nrtiois from tht a 1fi6fte oh
server - which you cal aktontlon, el
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-02

A cold at this time II neglected b ha-
bic 20 cause pneumonia which II % of
ten fatal, and even when the patient
has recovered the lungs are weakened,
making them peculiarly susceptible %
tae Development Of consumption. Fo-
ley'p Honey and Tar win stop the cough
heal and strengthen the lungs and pre-
vent pnsgmOnla; La Grippe coughs
SS ssiG; e ne wP Hocsr s sSI9 TSr
There iS nothing else Just a. good. ="
Sold By all dealers.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-02
~ 800 ofLIfa.

IL IL q significant fact that the strong
est animal Of lie size, the gorilla has
the largest lungs Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How to
keep the breathing organs right
should be mans chiefest study. Like
thousands Of others, Mrs. Ora A.
Stephens, Of Port Williams, o., has
learned how To- do this. She writes:
Three bottles Of DIR. Kings New Dis
eovery stopped my cough Of two years
and cured me Of what my friends
thought consumption. Oh, II IL grand
for throat and lung troubles" Guar
antsed BY ell Druggists. Price SOC and
81. 90. Trial bottle free.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-02


Many prominent vlr,tesn fSon ITALIA
hassee ere IN the eiig for ths carnival.
NEST o. them hAyIuk arrived Saturday
here until Tomorrow morning, when
they win depart for their homes.
Among the prominent poraonngoa and
State olieials are Judge Chas. B. Park
hill, Of the Supreme Court; Hon. Jelfor-
con b. Browne, Chairman of tire Rail-
road Commission; Judge ]. Elnmet
Wolfe, private secretary 20 Governor
BFoWard, and 2 party Of ladies The
lfdies nro Mrg. Browne, Mtag JeitorSoR
Bell, prominent newspaper writer,
Mins YOnge and Mia Edwards.
Judge parkhill was out during yeater-
day shaking hands with his lagion Of
friends. He accompanied he family
here 20 witness the celebration and
stated that he would Hike vsry much 70
remain longer IN old Pensacola, but Wns
compelled 70 return 70 Tallahassee
Wednesday on account Of some iInpor.
tant cases that are TO come before the
Supreme Court.
Hon. Jefteruon B. Browne, the Chair
man Of the Florida RailrOed Commits.
sion. and who 4 one Of The most widely
known men Ia the State, came over
with Mrs. Browne 70 witness the Mardi
Gras festivities. Mrs. Browne had
never witnessed q Mardi Gras celebra-
ton, and was greatly pleased with the
fun and frolic that was witnessed dur
ing the day. Mr.. Browne stated last
night that he thought the parade = most
creditable one and looked forward with
much interest 70 the mystic parade 81
tonight. He was formerly. q resident
Of Pensacola and during the day ~
newed acquaintanceS with his frisisdB IN
Secretary Wolfe and the yoanR iadlos
Of the party greatly enjoyed The festiys
tiles Of the day, especially rs the young
hides had never before witneBaen the
spirit that prevails during q carnival
celebration. Judge Wolfe, who has
hean In the city for several days. u
looking well and was welcomed by his
many friends here.
Owing to pressing business Governor
Broward, who was expected 20 be one
of the honored visitors, could not be
present, but sent a letter Of regret that
he could not attend, Pensacola Journal.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-02
Whieh is Besti

Il nov seems that Governor Broward
cannot reckon on Q practically solid pub
Ne sentiment back Of him IN Florida IN
HE plan 20 drain the Everglades. The
idea seems 20 b growing thats for sev-
aral reasons, the game isn't worth the
candle, and that the money devoted 20
it could b. better applied elsewhere,
The Timen- Union b the last 70 register
q doubt. H not kick. on the subject,
That paper thinks that We don't need
the EvGrRlndes for agricultural pur-
poses, becanee We now have more land
per capita than any State h TIE Unicn,
exclusive 81 that area, and 70 settle mp
an this land d 3 better 6eld for our en-
Oagies than the exclamation Of the I've
orElndos. And q good many others are
ok the same way 81 thinking. We ere
ealIing for immigrants al the time, aAd
We have no in1nlgrRttoa burean - ~
list - ID the work Of getting thel,
beeanas. e. q e elleged. the State 10
TO nosR % 1uEnish tie uluIley tcE ehe
rne1ota. ~ thls e : vn1,d plsa egf W
have 81 ncEt9 ~ ard foR each man,
u sd eIIIs - kl3 Btatn, aEc'sIte
Is CIR Ign, - llle a N.Y.
- - bole
- 81 i
8 t
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-02

timber lands, and upon the ealfd-hill
pine Innds drainage can have no eject
whatgveE, while upon The Fat, wood
pine the effect would Be inappreciable.
THAT the next II value are the nzarsh
and prairie lands. the chief value Of
which Is for grazing. The effect Of
drainage on the prairie lands isinjurious,
the removal Of water drying out the
natural grasses and making the soil
bald and bare; bat drainage benefits the
nargh lands for grasing purposes.
THE shows that Of the three classes
Of land only one, and thatleast valuable
would be benefited, while the most val
liable land would be practically ruined.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-02
Gives Health, Vi6or ana Tons.

Herbine Is boon for sufferers from
aneamia. BY It's use the blood is-q1jck.
ly regenerated and the color becomes
normal. The dropping strength is re-
yived; The languor is diminished,
Health vgGar and tone RE;edOIn inmate
Mrs. Belle II. Shrfei, marlborough,
III. writes: "I have been troubled
with liver complaint and poor blood,
and have found nothing to benefit me
like Herbine. hope never to be with
out it. / have wished that l had known
of it in my husbands life time" Soc.
For sale by all druggists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-02
l1locolIanooua para g9rI.

II now appears that the eight Tor
Senator MalIory's seat Ia TIE United
States Senate will be between Meaafs.
BparkmRn and Lamar, In which event
the fight will be spirited one. PLANT
City Courier.
In two Florida towns the local papers
have had 10 discontinue lately on ac-
count Of lack OF patronage. Il Il now
up 70 those towns to call n the pastor
and have the funeral eermOn. - Dune.
don Advocate,
There are some Of the best farms n
Florida 20 be found IN the counties
where there b no need ct drain
age. II the money used IN draining
the Everglades could bgueed "a build
ing good roads, these landa would be
occupied very soon. Gainesville Sun.
The trial Of Samuel and Hopkins
Wilder, charged with killing Oscar
Brannan, near Kight's station n Hills
boro county, came 70 an abrupt and
sudden end upon the feeonvening Of
circuit court Friday morning. Tia
above verdict Of not guilty being
brought n BY the jury BY order Of
Judge Bullock.
While In Pensacola che past week
we enjoyed she pleasure Of q few mo-
ments Conversation with Hon. J. 8.
Beard who Il . candidate Cor the State
Senate from his district. He informed
us that his prospects for eueceaa were
exceedingly bright, and We cannot zee
how Il could be otherwise Mr.. Beard
Is one Of the most abba, oloQuont and
distinguished democrats n the State,
and certainly none are more entitled 20
recognition By party and people all ogeF
the State. The Advertiser wishes the
Distinguished gentleman q grand spe4
cess. HOlmea County Advertiser.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-02
a LIJsTY YOtjN STIR.

~
The Tallahassee True Democrat win
be one year Old cn the 81 day Of March.
and has proved 10 BE- haglf youngstot
from its birth. CoIlins knows what TO
cay and how TO say T. and the True
Democrat should have ! vide circula-
ton. Every citizen % Flhrida' should
read II, for in Il are words Of good
counsel Milton Index.
When Il comes 70 facts and figures
on State affairs. the. "A lIAh Assee True
Democrat seems 70 Be well posted, and
those who think diflarenllr have only to
tackle The True Deuloerf 10 be con-
WINGED. John q. CoIline. &1s editor and
proprietor Of the DeuocTat has been q
citizen Of the State eapilr 81 bis life,
and is N observer Of eeQ1la Mr.. Col
Inns handles the Internal Improvement
Fund matters, and the pay 81 that Tee
Of $500 to b. s Liddoh, ably and con-
vineingly, quoting law - 8ugtain him
,eqlal TO judge on the bsneh. jack
s0nville Metropolis,
The Tallahassee True Democrat has
iust passed the first anniversary Of is
existence and Il has made good from
the start geographically tempting
10 look 1t, q dive into ita contents al
ways repays the reader and the kernel
b &c appetizing as the she'll e inviting,
Editor Collins started out with q mia
sion and he has been culatkne and vigil
liant IN attack, and while We are not
prepared 70 say that be k either slain
or crippled his advarsaries & 3 certain
that be has made his pape Abhndantly
quoted md discussed, and that itself e
success. 2any more nnoiyefsaries TO
the True moeratl- Live Oak Demo
~yesoro~-~~-e<,<~>
The Live Oak Demo sagely re-
marks that mo man lM run for
Office these days WITH nking out
ample Insurance. on his a erlH Are
we 70 understand that tI the ma
ture Of encouragement ~ would-be
candidates who might find Z difficult to
find company that would tnBure their
charactersG - Madison New Enterprise.
Discourage candidatesE Not usi Since
newspapers have ceased 70 be organs"
and each candidate must hoe his own
roW and do bic own fiBkstssg We sub
scribe to the doctrine the more the
merrier." A great political free-for-
ali, with the broad track full Of wildly
gesticulating, eloquently declaiminE,
eolemnly proclaiming, hercely denounc-
ing, fearlessly asserting and sayagely
kicking candidates, each with his con-
science easy because he has paid his
announcement fee 70 his county paper,
each with the FIRE Of battle in his CLEAN
ing eyes and the lust Of conquest Ia his
glowing heart, and ali laundering down
the home stretch amid the enthusiastic
plaudits Of their eountrymen, to see
who can get under the wire first, y one
of the most inspiring spectacles incident
to life In land where every man Il
sovereign, and the pomp and pageantry
Of kings and courts Is q poor show By
comparison. As for the little matter Of
insuring character before entering the
race, that IL no problem Of ours and we
pass Il up TO the candidates. Live Oak
Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-02

Mrs. Nina Duproe who waa found
several weeks ago h the home Of .
prominent citizen 81 Atlanta, fOf whom
che worked, outside the city llmits,
with her threat cut and who declared
she had been attacked BY . negro who
had Indicted the Injury, has confessed
that she cut hsr own threat.
Much excitement was aroused at the
time AID posses with blood hounds
oaayched the vicinity without result
The cause Of the ~ f-inhietod iniury
q not kuOun, but & o undargtuod that
domestic dlfbsalkioa naed4 her nnog0Sec
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-02
G. ,. BusAAAs Tssaaos amer Fear

q. b. Burhans, lof Cnrlisle Centre, N.
Y, writes: About four years agOI
wrote you stating that / had been en-
eiraly CURED Of severe kidney trouble
~ taking Ioss than two bottles 81 70
faVan Kttaev Cusp it unti1Nly 0topDoo
tka htlnk d1qN nefImant anA rai and
r9V,nkoana ~ kl1f0 dnaana daoFs
a. II nm NlaA - ~ Tat 4 epe ViE
= 1000 q enH a. ~
tn lf Fg1le l'
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-02

The body Of Johann Hoch who was
hanged IN Chicago on the 23rd inst. for
wife murder, lay for hours IN the coun-
~ norgue the next day while efforts
were being made 10 secure lnterYnent n
q cemeteFy. Repeated attempts 70 Sc
cure such permission was denied By the
authorities Of many cemeteries, and the
attempt was finally abandoned and the
body buried IN Potter's field.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-03-02
Do Not b Tmposod Upon.

Foley e Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as q throat and lung
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine These worthless ifnita-
tons have similar sounding names. Be-
ware of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Is In yellow package.
Ask for Il and refuse any substitute
Il Is the best remedy for coughs and
colds. Sold by all dealers.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-06
Wednesday, April 4.

The house committee on immigra.
tion has agreed 70 report bill making
restrictive amendments to the immi-
grafton laws.
Napoleon Campana, known through
out the country as "Old Sport" Cam
pana, is dead at Chicago. He was sew
enty-fiye years of age.
Henry A. Hawgood, president of the
Hawgood Transit company and one Of
the best known vessel owners on the
Great Lakes, is dead at Cleveland.
The Iowa legislature has forwarded
to President Roosevelt an invitation to
come to Iowa in August, 1906, TO ad-
dress the national conference of the
Philippine War Veterans.
The Russian ambassador, Mr.. Rosen.
called on Secretary Taft Tuesday and
stated TO him that, in agreement with
the government OF The Netherlands,
the Russian empire proposes that the
second conference at The Hague as
semble in the first part of July.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-06
LONG DISPUTE ENDED
ALGEcIRAs CONFERENCE ON NO.
ROCCO REACHES AN AGREE
MENT ON ALL POINTS.

Algeciras, Spain, March 31.-The
committee of the conference on Moroc
can reforms reached an agreement on
all points. This agreement was sane
toned at the plenary session Of the
conference in the afternoon.
The complete accord resulted from
q long conference held between M.
Revolt, head of the French mission,
and Count Won Tattenbach of the Ger,
man mission. The division and the
policing of the ports of Morocco was
arranged as follows:
Spain policies Teutala and La
Raiche, a Franco-Spanish mixed po-
lice will be established at Casa Blanca
and Tangier and French police force
alone will have charge of Mogoboor,
Saffi, Mazagan and Rabat.
This gives France four Atlantic
ports. The duration of this police
agreement was fixed at FIVE years.
The settlement Of the question Of
the State bank OF Morocco gives
France three shares, including those
Of the French syndicate. The other
nations have enc share. Four bank
supervisors will be appointed by the
Bank of England, the Bank of France,
the Imperial bank of Germany and
the Bank of Spain.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-06
DOWIE LOSES HIS JOB
DEPOSITION AS HEAD OF CHURCH
FOLLOWED BY TRANSFER
OF PROPERTY.

Chicago, April 1.-THE open revolt
against John Alexander Dowie which
took place Sunday has been followed
by the transfer OF all the public prop
erty of the Church OF Zion to Alex
ander Granger, the man whose dismis-
sal has been directed by Dowis in
telegram from Mexico.
A warrant deed and a bill OF sale
were fled during the day In the Lake
county circuit court At Waukegan,
ILL.,, by W. G. Voliva, the present head
Of Zion. who was appointed by Dowie
some months ago, by which all the
lands standing In the name OF Dowie
and his wife are made over 10 Gran
ger for the benSnt OF Zion City and
the followers of DowiS. VoliVa holds
from Dowis a power Of attorney and
Granger everything portable in Zion
City, even to the bed of DOwie. All
the effects OF Shiloh House" the
Dswie residence, the horses and car
riages, the machinery in the mills and
everything in the name Of Dowie out
side of the personal belongings OF the
residents of the town has been taken
away from the control of the deposed
first apostle
Later in the day Granger made re-
conveyance Of all the property to Vo-
Iva, thus giving to him all the author.
ity and power formerly held by Dowie.
Most of the officials of the church
were present at the meeting Sunday
when Dowie was deposed and many Of
them denounced Dowie as having de-
ceived the people and wasted their
money in extravaganza. The meet
ing, however, refused to hold that he
had knowingly erred and John G.
Speicher, the former overseer and
once second in command, who was re
Gently deposed peremptorily, declared
Dowie to be insane. Mrs. Dowie, in
her address, also upheld that declara.
ton
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-06
Thursday, April 5.

The buildings on the state convict
farm ins Rankin county, Miss, were
partially destroyed by fire Wednesday,
causing a loss Of about $4,000.
Fire at Pontiac, Mich, completely
destroyed the buggy and wagon fac
tory of r. ID Scott & Co. and seven
residences, causing total loss of
s120,O0O
The Minneapolis and st. Louis road
and the Iowa Central have announced
the annulment Of six Sunday passen-
ger trains because of coal shortage
due to the coal strike.
Charles A. Warwick, publisher of
the Keokuk Qa) constitutional Demo
crat. is dead at the age of ffty-three.
He was In the newspaper business
there for thirty-one years. ...
While saying requiem mass at the
funeral of one OF his parishioners Rev
John Dempsey, pastor Of st. Bernard 8
Catholic church at Charlottesville.
md. fell dead In his pulpit.