davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., OF Liverpool,
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London,
England.
Scottish Union e. National Insurance
Co, of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation, Ltd.
wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
Surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of London.
Phoenix Assurance Company OF Lon
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence washington Insurance
Company.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
NEW YoRKs BIG PAYROLL.

The indebtedness OF New York is greater than that OF
Chinese The operating this cy
expenditures both London
combined New York in salaries alone the vast
yearly. much London spends for its
administration At the time there
this c payroll Oh every SIoo that New York
paws rent estimated that S22 into the pockets Of
Servants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John D. Spreckels. First Vice-President
w. NJ. Giffard. Second Vice-President
FL. M. Whitney. Treasurer
Richard Ivers.. Secretary
E. l. Spalding. Auditor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
HAWAII sHINpO sHA

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
C. sHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Ofice-i020
Smith ST., above King. Phone Main 43.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
Got that"

Got that?
Sure said the stenoerapher
few later the Millionaire handed his letter Tor
signature. 1t
president society for the amealyoration of the
Teors of SpelingS spelling in this entirely too formal
Msspeing natural than Correct spelling Such Words as
tough should be spelled should be low
should should be
Aosits will doubt your Too remedy
this State will your Society provisions that
equal and the knew ssstem the carnegie
Steal Clad Spelling Ssstem. Yours
Truly. a. CARNEGIE"
"Bannocks barley Millionaire Whats this
mon ~
Whats wrong with it,
Whats wrang it? Why there's wurrd spet RIGHT
the the darkness,
protesting the Natural System OF SpelngNe York
American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
PRESEPT AND PRAKTIS.
BY Wex Jones.

The Millionaire debating letter his senographer
To the President Of the Society for the AmeoatQn of the
Terrors Spelling, he began Sir: Spelling in this age
tirely formal Misspeing natural than spell
ing tough be spelled tut; pneumonia
should be newmonya should should be too two
too should be
Many your attention.
ITO affairs will society $I5oo
provided equal and the
tenn the Carnegie Steelclad Spelling System.
Your truly.
A. CARNEGIE"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGE1TTm.

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co.. Manu-
facturers of National Cane SHREDDER.
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22

are connected by an open doorway. III
this cafe or restaurant were a num-
Der of Hawaiian men and women, all
drinking. ard the women We're in a
high state of jubilation.
A huge woman finally left her COM
panions and went through the door
from the cafe into the rear room of
the saloon and then into the alleyway,
stumbling over the PROSTATE form of a
drunken native. She reeled across the
sidewalk ana almost fell into a waiting
hack. Then she began calling loudly
for companion, and another Hawai-
ian woman, even more drunk than the
first, stumbled across the sidewalk
from the saloon. In turning around to
reenter the place she staggered and fell
against the doorpost. Both were SO
drunk they could barely talk. Finally
after much difficulty and with the as
sistance of a drunken native, the two
women were bundled into the vehicle
and it drove away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22
DRUNKARO'S
SATURDAY
Some of the Things the
New Liquor Law
Does.

Maudlin with drink, women were
seen last night reeling from the rear
entrances of Chinatown saloons. They
were Hawaiian women who had obtain
ed their liquor in the "eafes" connect
ed with the saloons, cafes run
mainly in the interest of the saloon to
catch just such trade.
A tour of Chinatown revealed many
evil sights, but none of them SO dis
gushing as is shown in the open,
shameless condition of affairs which
permits women to degrade themselves
to the level of the saloon buns of the
male class, and lets them reel through
the back doors
The patrons of these saloons were
mainly Hawaiians, and all were intent
on acquiring a heavy, scottish jag.
There were no highballs with them, no
creme de menthes, no Manhattan or
Martin cocktails, no mint juleps, but gin
ana WHISKY SlIdlSAL HCAC TIC eAiiai5o. Al
some of the Chinese grocery-store sa-
looms it was full, trimming glass of
gin or whisky for ten cents. and a few
dimes sufficed to turn the hardworking
Hawaiian stevedore from sympa-
thetic, friendly laborer into a quarrel
some beast, saturated with liquor.
1t did not take long for the saloons
to be filled with a noisy, fighting lot of
men, some very young, all parting with
their hard-earned wages as if the next
week had no need for poi and fish for
the family It did not take long for
the alleyways to become sleeping places
for the dead DRINKS There they lay
prone upon their backs dead to the
world, and only a policeman could
move them, when he wanted to.
one instance of the depravity which
is caused by these cafe" saloons Is
enough for most all of those seen. This
was at the corner of King and River
streets There is Japanese saloon
on the corner and a cafe next door,
facing on King street. An alleyway
runs past the rear entrances of both
places, well lighted, and the two places
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22
now TIE LADY
SECURED A FIT

The fancies and foibles of mankind
the purchasing of wearing apparel, es-
pecial1y footwear Thus it is that
funny things are said and done in the
trying-on departments of the shoe
shop, but probably nothing more out of
the ordinary was ever seen than the
expedient adopted by a native woman
last night in a King street shoe shop
to get a fit. She desired a pair of
shoes for Sunday wear. Weekdays did
holidays they were necessary. Yester-
day, being a weekday she wore no
shoes, ditto stockings. but as the shoes
We're to be worn over stockings, natur-
ally the fitting on had to be done over
more than the bare foot, else would the
shoe pinch
This had been forseen and provided
for. Having selected a pair of shoes
which appeared to be about the desired
thing. the customer sought the divan
at the rear of the shop, pulled a sock
from the bosom of her holoku and
gravely pulled it on. Over this the
shoe was tried. found satisfactory and
the pair wrapped up, while the sock,
having fulfilled it's mission, was tucked
away where it could not wear out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22

Detective H. T Lake of the County
Attorneys office is not a relative and
has no connection whatever with ''Suf-
fering Boer'' Lake formerly of Homo
lulu, and now achieving his usual no.
toriety in San Francisco's refugee
camps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22

too dim. He borrowed an opera glass
from the friend sitting near and, hand
ing it TO her, said: Here, auntie. try
this glass; Covering the suspicious
looking, object with her handkerchief,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22

When opera glasses first came COM
monty into use a young man escorted
his a@ed maiden aunt from the country
to 4 playhouse" During one of the
acts she complained that the light was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22

she placed it to her lips and took a
long pull, and then handed it back to
her nephew in great disgust. saying
disappointed1y: why, there isn't a
drop in it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22

Nicely-furnished Cottage, situate on
Miller street, will be rented at a small
rental to right party for or 3 months.
WILL E. FISHER,
Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22

Merchant and Fort Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
CITY COUNCIL
Of PETERSBURG.
Make Appropriation for Erection
OF Monument to General
Ma1pnc.
FUNDS TO FIGHT SMALLPOX
To Pay for Diversion Channel and
for Legal Service Against
Cation Bill.
FUNDS TO FIGHT SMALLPOX

Special to The Times Dispatch)
PETERSBURG. VA. March 12-The
Board of Aldermen this evening concur
red in resolutions from the Council APP
propriating $1,000 to the Malone Monu-
mcnt Association for the proposed statue
to General William Malone, in Central
Park; $1,000 to the Board of Health's
work against smallpox, and $1,000 for
the purchase of land in the suburb of
Pocahontas necessary to the work of
diverting the channel Of the Appomattox
River.
\ large number of Council resolutions
providing for sidewalk improvement and
sewer extension was also confirmed. as
was the ordinance providing for compul-
sorry vaccination with Il $50 penalty for
refusal with practically no opposition.
The Board concurred in the resolution
authorizing the Finance Committee to
pay $4,000 for legal service for the city
against the Cation rolling stock bill.
NJ. 4. Saal was appointed on the FL
nance Committee. succeeding w. Il.
Ramey. who recently resigned to become
city treasurer.
The unique ceremony of receiving a
new Hebrew Bible was held by the or
thordox Jewish congregation. Birth
Achim, at the Grey's armory tonight.
After the religious formalities, which
were conducted by Rabbi ISantor,, the
annual feast of Purini WAS celebrated
by q big social entertainment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
TRACK TEAM MANAGER.
Edwin ]. Smith to Succeed Spen-
Ger p. Bass.
(spcclul 10 Tho 'rIncs- Dispatch

(Speclal 70 The Times Dispatch)
C'HARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March r.
At n meeting of the General Athletic AS
ISOLATION of the University OF Virginia.
Nh Edwin j. Smith, of Ocear--, Va, WITS
appointed manager OF the track team
to succeed Mr.. Spencer T.. Bass, OF Tar
borg. NJ c.. resigned. Mr.. j. Tappnn
Horner, or Helena, Ark. was chosen az
sistant manager. Mr.. Smith formerly
managed the track team ut Randolph
Macon College, and was also president
OF the General Athletic Association of
that institution.
w. McCully james. OF Baltimore, ilas
appointed committee OF one to supcrin-
tend the management OF the track team
for the remainder OF the present ses-
sion.
w. Mccully James, OF Baltimore. was
McC., James, of Baltimore; Or. VIM "A.
Lambeth, OF the university were np-
pointed n committee to investigate the
ACCESSIBILITY of giving W. - .-anagers
of the different teams In college, and
also the ACCESSIBILITY of giving different
and distinctive VS. to men in different
branches OF sport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
PIONEERING MILL BURNS.
Plant Of Green Mountain Com
panv DESTROYED.

x
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March II.
The plant of the Green Mountain Milk
ing Company, consisting of a large flour
ing mill. cooperage aud storage building,
was burned yesterday. The mill had a
dnily capacity OF one hundred barrels of
-four, five hunded bushels or meal and
one hundred bushels of feed. Nearly
5000 worth OF flour was consumed in
addition to Il quantity Of meal and feed
The loss is estimated at 100000: insur
ance, 5000. The mill was only erected
last SIMMER. and had filled a longfclt
want in southern Albemarte III was
owned and operated by a stock company,
consisting Of the following officers: Ed
ward W. Scott Jr.. of Warren, prcsi-
dent: III. j.. Lane. OF t.smont, vice-pres-
dent: j. u. Lane. secretary and u. y.
Harris, treasurer. 1t Ia probable that
the company will rebuild The fire Is
believed to be- of incendiary origin. and
an investigation will be started at once
to apprchend the offenders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
KEELING is MAJOR.
Captain Myers, of the Howitzers,
Presided Over Meeting.

tSpcClul 10 Inc sIillicS-DlSpatCHJ
NORFOLK, VA. March 12.--Captain Nj.
C. Keeling. commanding the Norfolk
Light Infantry Blues, was elected to-
day major of the First Battalion of Nir-
ginia Artillery to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Major Simons, of Rich
mond. The commissioner officers of the
three batteries of the First Battalion as
semSled at the armory this morning.
Captain w. NJ. Myers, of Richmond, pre-
sided over the meeting. Captain Keeling
was elected unanimously.
The new major made q short address,,
thanking the officers for the honor.
A report of the election will be made
TO the office of the Acknowledgement and
a meeting of the members of the Norfolk
Light Artillery Blues will be called to
elect a successor to Major Keeling as
battery commander. The battery election
will result as follows: Captain George
w. Toms: Senior Lieutenant. M. c. Fere-
bee: Junior Lieutenant. a. Mclean. and
Second Lieutenant. Harold Webster. Web
ster is now first sergeant of the battery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
AN OLD BONANZA
is RED|SCOvERED.
Swifts Silver Vein Again Found
BY Means OF An Old
Map.
WORKED METAL IN A CAVE
The Discovery Causes sensa-
ton in the Nclghbor-
hood.
WORKED METAL IN A CAVE
(specIal to Thc Tlmes- DIspateh.

(SDccial to Tic IifneS-D lSpdLcn.)
GATE CITY, VA, March i2.--Johh NJ.
Robinctte, whose homo is near Speers
Ferry. Scott county. Va, gems TO have
red.scovefed, the scng-lost tnd much
talked Of Swift's silver mine, and IL true,
he has struck n bonanzn. In the litter
part OF the eighteenth century. before
this section Of Virginia was settled by
tho whites. 80 the story runs. Il man
named Swift, from North Carolina. dis
covered the vein of silver from which
he took Il largo amount of the precious
metal. According to the traditional de-
scription he gave, he made his home
while operating the mine in a large cave
that opened into the mountain short
distance above his mine.
In this cave he had rude contriyancc
for extracting the silver. and claimed
to have run out very large quantity,
coming much of 1t into money. Just how
long he worked is not known, but at
length. taking as much silver AZ he could
carry, he buried the remainder and went
back to his North Carolina home. with
the intention of bringing his friends 10
assist in operating the mine. Before he
could return, however, he was seized with
an Illness that terminated fatally.
Realizing that he could not rccovN, lie
gavc directions for finding the mine, rs
we'll as the buried treasure. His friends
came. but their quest ended in failure.
From that day till this the famed mine
has been talked OF and the search for It
has never been wholly abandoned.
In the earlier years of the last CEN
tury Daniel Prdemore and Daniel Robi-
nettc. natives of this section, are claimed
to have discovered the mine and taken
much silver from It, Their Inysterious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
A LIBRARY IN
EVERY COUNTY
The Last One Takes Advantage
OF the States Plan toFurnis'l
Books, 10 y Rural Schools:
FOURTEEN HUNDRED IN ALL
Mrs. w. II. Hood Drops Dead in
Front Yasl-Funerals OF Vic
tins of Fall of Boiler.
tsnceial to The Times Dispatch.)

tSDccial to The Times Dispatcti.)
RALEIGH, n. c.. March l2.-For more
than twelve months there has been only
one county in the Sthte which has not
had in its borders at least one rural pup
lie school library. This was Clay coun-
", in the extreme western section of the
state However the state Department
of Education this morning received an
application from tile county supernten-
dent of Clay for the State apportionmcnt
for a library so that III a very short time
now. there viii be at least one library
in every county. The basis on which they
are established is for the community to
raise ten dollars. the county commits
sioners donate ten dollars and then the
state, under; the, special act OF the Leg
islature appropriates an Additional ten
dollars. making thirty dollars.
There are now in the State about
fourteen hundred of these libraries dis
tributcd throughout the State.
A charter was issued this morning for
the Hickory Boiling Works. of Hickory,
capital $500; by w. l.. cartwright, j.
b. Gibbs and o.hers.
Mrs. w. Fl. Hood, while in the front
yard of her residence on East Martin
Street. this morning suddenly fell dead
in her tracks. She was seen to topple
over by members of the family in the
house, but she was dead before aid reach
ed her. Death seemed to have been In
Simultaneous. She was the widow of w.
H. Hood. who committed suicide here
two months ago under reraultins CIR
cumstanccs. 1t will le recalled that he,
IL company with an abandoned woman
drank about two dozen Walls of laudanuin
on Saturday highland We're found Sunday
about noon dead in bed, Mrs. Hood had
. IN, in hon N, fnI,
years, hut was thought to be much im-
proved. Her suddcn7sdeath is attributed
to disease of the heart.
Tile funeral OF w. i. Weir and John
Whitclaw, the two citizens of Raleigh,
who mot terrible death by heing caught
under a huge boiler Saturday afternoon,
We're conducted this afternoon, both with
Masonic 4honors. The funeral of Mr. Weir
was at $50 o'clock from Christ Fps
copal Church, and that of Mr.. White
law from the First Presbyterian Church
at . o'clock. Both We're among the most
largely attended held in Raleigh in a
great while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
CADET EXAMINATION.
Congressman Jones Appoints
Committee to Conduct 1t.
Special TO The 'rimos-D.,patch. j

lSltscIdl 10 IIl'' u IillNh-DsSDdtFIi.l
Y FREDER1CKSBURG. VA. March H.
Congressman w a. Jones has announced
as the committee to conduct the COMPETE
tive examination for the selection of a
cadet to the West Point Military Acad-
envy from the First Congressional Dis
trict. to be held here on March 18th. the
following gentlemen: Mr.. C. b. Garnett.
of Woman's College, Richmond. Va: DR..
j. y. Barney. of Fredericksburg College.
this city. and Mr. ID. X. Anderson. OF
Chesapeake Academy, Irvington. The
examination will take place in the Fred
ericksburg College building here.
Rev. ]. Y. bowman, rector of All
Saints Church, Richmond. and Rev. DR..
r. j McBrydc. of St. Georges Episcopal
Church, this city. exchanged pnlpits yes
tcrday. DR. McBryde preached for Mr..
bowman in Richmond, and Mr.. Down
man filIed the pulpit of ST. Georges
Church here at both the morning and
evering service.
Rev f. J. Richardson, of Richmond.
of the State Anti-Saloon League. deliv-
cred a chalk talk to young people and
children in the Baptist Church here yes
terday afternoon. There was large at
tendance. and the lecture was an instruc-
tive one.
Rev. DR.. r. j. Rosebro. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, preached at the
Miller School in Albmearie county yes
terday, and his pulpit here was filed by
his son, Rev. John r. Rosebro.
Rev. DR.. Il. S. Dunaway. of this city.
preached at Bethesda Baptist Church.
in Caroline county. yesterday. and from
there will go to Richmond to attend a
meeting of the trustees of Richmond
College.
Rev S. A. Brown. pastor of Old Site
Shiloh Baptist Church. colored. baptized
yesterday in the church forty-two cons
verts. A large audience witnessed the
ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
Reinstate Inspectors.
Special to The Tlmes-Dispat

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, March r.
George w. Springfield and John Sherman
We're Saturday reinstatcd as regular men,
bcrs of the force of customs inspectors.
Last summer they were dismissed by
j. E. b. Stuart. AT the same time
NIessrs. Barrett and Kelum were removed
and Deputy Collector Eubanl1 and Chief
Inspector Gorecock We're reduced to the
rank OF inspectors. Upon investigation
by the Civil Service. Commission 1t was
found that the primary reason for remov-3
ing Springfield and Sherman was that
they We're Democrats. Tho commission
recommended that these two be rein
stated us soon as the work of the Office
justified. The President had an order
issued in accordance with this recon-
mendatlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13

rangcmcnts will soon be made for the
erection of a condenslng plant Mt the
Springs. Among the men who are back
Ing this enterprise arc DR.. w. II. Bram-
lit, Major John w. Robinson, Mr.. II.
NJ. I. Hunter, DIR. w. II. Graham and
Captain Tate. The springs are situated
in a very romantic. picturesque spot,
and last year guests were constantly
turned away for lack of room.
The general offices of the Virginia and
Tennessee Telephone Company, are 10
he removed from Pulaski City tn Roa-
noke, the change to be effected July the
first.
Mr. Ernest Jamison. chairman of the
Republican committee OF Pulaski coun-
ty. has ben appointed postmaster. at
Pulaski to succeed Mr.. l.. s. Calfee.
Miss Mary Lou Campbell, popular
young girl. of Pulaski City, has been
chosen sponsor of the senior class OF
Hamden- Sidney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
RESIDENCE BURNS.
Home of Judge Claggett B. Jones'
Mother Prey of Flames.

(Specia, to Tho Times Dispatoil
WALkERTON. March 12.--Roseville,
the residence of Mrs. j. III. G.. Jones.
near Brungton. was burned. Sunday at
ternoon. Mrs Jones and her daughter
were alone In the house at the time, aud
did not know the house was on fire until
informed by some one passing along the
road. The roof was then about to fall
in. and they only had time to get out.
Nothing was saved.
Mrs. Jones is the widow OF the late
Judge J. II. c. Jones and mother of
Judge Claggett +. Jones. of the Thir-
teenth Judicial Circuit.
She is venerable and much beloved
lady. and her numerous friends will hear
of her great misfortune with sorrow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
LIGHT SENTENCE.
For Negro Who Hunted Down
the Despoiler of His Home.

Especial to The -Dispatch)
SUFFOLK, March 12.--The fact that
those who seek TO mete out drastic pun
ishment to the despoilers of their homes,
even though their skins be black. do not
receive harsh punishment in court was
demonstrated again in Nansemond Cir
cult Court this afternoon. when George
Cox. on an Indictment. alleging attempts
ed murder, got off with a thirty day jail
sentence.
The jury's verdict gave Cox six
months, hut Judge Prentis thought that
was too severe and set the verdict aside.
Cox, who lives in Portsmouth, Va, came
to Nansemond county. with pistol, and
hunting Garfield Outiand, who, he alleged
mad aiicnated his wlfe's affections. shot
at him twice. All concerned are
negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
Pastor Offers RESIGNATION.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
EUREKA MILLS, VA. March 1e,-,N
congregational meeting of Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church was held Sunday to
consider the dissolving Of The pastoral
relation of Rev. j. NJ. w. Elder at his
own request.
Messrs. Floyd Morton and A. Thomas
Anderson We're appointed commissioners
to appear before the Prcshytory, which
was called to.meet in South Boston to-
day to protest against the dismissal
Mr.. Elder has received II call to Cordell
Ga, and assigns as q reason for accept
ing this call that he thinks the climate of
Georgia will improve his health. as he
suffers from II weak throat. Mr.. Elder
has been pastor of Rnthlehem Church
for about fourteen years.