davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
Millions S starring ~ y Japan From
Failure of Crops; Vast Sums Needed
Fund Of sic ooo, 900 Needed to Garry Relief to Famine
Stricken People. Situation Alarming.

Allowing only ten cents a day per per-
son, the Red Cross has estimated that
1T will require ut least $1,000 900 to save
tile country people OF Japan from death
by starvation. A special meeting Of the
Japanese Famine Committee will be held
next Monday afternoon. rho Red Gross
has already decided to employ every
sngency ut Its command to assist in alle-
waiting the suffering among the Japan
sesc. The committee will bio Increased In
membership on Monday.
eGThe committee will BIO called upon
to decide whether the collection and
transportation of food as we'll as money
shall be undertaken by the society. For
their guidance two food experts from
Japan are at present preparing a list
aof the American foodstuffs suitable for
stise IN the fanine-stricken country.
SHOULD this be undertaken, means OF!
transportation arc ready at hand. ID. II.
SHarriman has volunteered the use of his
railroad and steamship lines by way OF
San Francisco and Portland for the free.
transportation OF 1000 tons OF freight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
MINERS SENT TART
REPLY TO Lawson
Said They Did Not Need Bucket.
Shop Manipulation to Care for
Interests.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.

IN Z 4 :
BUTTE. MON, March 23.-Thomas w.
Lawson sent word to the Butte miners
that the mine owners were going to re-
duce their wages. and yesterday they sent
him the following peppery reply:
The Butte Miners Union takes notice
of your warning that plans are being
made to reduce wages OF miners In Nom
tana only to say to you that the miners
of Montana need no stock jobber or
bucket-shop manipulation to take care OF
their interests.
In your effort to depreciate the value
of Butte properties by your attacks on
companies employing 10000 miners in
Butte and on the banks of Butte, you
will not be aided by men who are to-day.
as they have been for over a quarter Of
a century getting steady work and fair
wages with the friendliest of feeling be-
tween the companies and employees.
Butte Miners Union. Frank O,Connor.
president; William Mallory Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
MYSTIC CIRCLE MEETS.
Fraternal News Gathered From
the Richmond Halls.

The Fraternal Mystic Circle. Richmond
Ruling, No. 124, held an enthusiastic and
largely attended meeting in Dabney's
Hall last night. Routine business was
transacted and there were three initia-
lions. Five candidates applied for mem-
bership.
Ringing speeches were made by Mr..
Julius Spiegel, Mr.. j. d. Barnette, Mr.. u.
G. Bosher. Mr. w, D. Korn and Mr.. John
Bengle. They were vigorously applauded,
and Mr.. spiege was called on for sew
Ieral encores. Several Of the candidates
proposed last night were ladies', who are
allowed to become members OF the circle.
A smoke talk followed the business ses-
sion, and the members enjoyed a social
hour till late in the night. One Of the
topics discussed was the expected visit
OF Worthy Ruler F. Fl. Dlclswitz. Of
Philadelphia. who will come to Richmond
March Slst on his bridal tour. There will
be a special meeting and Qualification on
the night of his arrival, and the next
day 1t Is proposed to hold an open meet
Ing, to which the public will be Invited.
Colonel John s. Harwood will preside at
the banquet. S3
Friendship Rebecca Lodge, No. II. T.
o. o. F., met last night in Smithdeal
Hall. Routine business was transacted
There We're three limitations. District
Deputy G. w. Graves spoke in behalf
of the eiglity-seventh anniversary of the
order. to be celebrated April .o6th.
Refreshments We're served last night
and musical programme was rendered.
Mrs. Charles Pohlig and Mrs. Edith 70.
Allen were in charge.
The National stonecutters' Union.
Richmond branch, met last night In
Patrick Henry Hall and transacted rou-i
tine business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
INDUSTRIAL BOSS
BEHIND ABUSES
Attorney General Of Missouri Says
Evils Can Be Remedied BY
Public Sentiment. '
BY Associated Press.).

NEW YORK. March 23-Att orney- Cen
eral Herbert S. Hadley. OF Missouri was
tho principal guest of the Missouri So
ciety. Of Newt York,,a at its annual ban
duet tonight. He spoke in part as. fol-
lows:
when you investigate any one of the
evils or abuses which to-day command
the attention Of the best thought ana the
i best ability which our country can pro-
Educe, you will, in the great majority OF
cases, find as the original source or cause
OF such evil business enterprise illegal
In Its plan of organization or unlawful In
Its business methods. Behind the poiti-
cal boss, sustaining him in his power
directing his efforts for cmnipotence In
4 the executive, committee and judicial de-
partments@ OF our State, county or CITY
governments. is the Industrial boss the8
4 captain OF industry, who seeks to profit
thereby. - -
TN csc commercial or industrial enter
prises representing concentration OF
wealth and Influence along lines which
create both the power and the disposition
to do these things. which result in evils
and abuses. exist and do business in vio-
lation Of the principles OF our common
INV 3M Wien we nave inherited along With
our civil, religious and political liberty,
and IN violation of the statute laws which
our legislatures have placed upon the
statute books of the nation and OF the
& State, RAJ L. '3.s ~,
X He declared that all these evils can be
remedied as the result OF aroused public
6 sentiment. which will require that every
y public officer charged with the enforce.
I ment of the law shall sunhesitntingly. IN
\ Tclentingly and uncompromisingly prose-
cute It's offenders until the rights OF the
poor shall receive the same protection as
Il Inc. property of the rich, and the weak
stand MS equals before the barsaf. huma II
Justice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
I xspeciniEto NM sr,lmt... r,Ispatch,,

ot T.
N1oW YORK, March 90 --That the
famine in Japan, which has been Thought
to be confined to certain localities a1ld not
very serious, has now assumed most
alarming proportions Is shown by private,
.adyices received by the New York State:
Red Cross from .ttst agents lin ] aphn. V II
Is stated that " III MOS conservative
estimate there are flow II Japan between
100000 and 1,ooo. 900 itarylng persons.
The spread OF the famtheEis due to the
failure OF the rice crops, formerly
thought to be limited to certain classes
In the northern provlnccs,a but which!
failure has now been found to be gem,
5cral In those parts Of Japan. In. addi-''
tion, the present winter has been ono
of the severeAtI ever experienced In,
Japan. The heavy falls of snow and
the FREQUENT storms have materially set,
back and I'M sones Instances. stopped
altogether the laying! out OF new rice
fields. INSTITUTED blythe government as.
atmeans OF relief. No new harvest will
be available until next October.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
RIcHMoND8WINs.
Local Y. M. c. A. Defeats Peters
burp Y. M C.. "a "a TO 81

great basket ball game was played last
night in Petersburg. between the Peters
burg Y. NJ. G.. A. team and the Richmond
Y. NJ. c. A. team. the latter winning a
signal victory in defeating thsir rivals
by o. score Of % to s..
The game was warm and spirited
throughought. and the Richmond players
We're always in the lead, carrying off the
laurels by a big margin. The Richmond
players were as follows: Wells and B..
Thornton, forwards; MacAdams centre;
+ Leake and NJ. Thornton and Thomas
guards. The Petersburg men were Har-
well and Wootten, forwards; Buchanan,
centre; Joiner and Jackson, guards.
Twenty people went over from Rich
mond to. view the game. and a good
crowd turned out in the 'Cocltade City
Tonight the regular league games will
take place in the Y. M G. "A. gymna-
SUM between the SIX teams who are
playing In such a warm rivalry. The first
game will be at $50 o clock, between the
1nvinclbles and Pirates, who have tied
for first place.: The second game will be
between the Pilots and Rangers, and the
third game between the Rushers and
tHustlers TgE. III t3ss39 S5sf III ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
Will Play Football.

Especial to The Times-D lspatch.)
NEW YORK, March, 23.-Foot- ball will
be played by High School teams in New
York and vicinity next season. This was
decided at a meeting held here yesterday
of the principals of the leading high
schools and several private schools. The
meeting became national in character
when 1t was decided that all the second
airy, public and privates chools In the
country should be invited to participate
In a proposed football conference to
formulate rules for an organization, which
shall be national in scope
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
t1isconduct shell be brought to the 4
y attention Of Ills employ W S ig
Resolution Tabled.

y Mr. .tsrooNs, member of the Rules
Comnlttsu, said there had been no re-
f,ecsio uo the REPRESENTATIVES. Of the
motion OF Mr.. Duke the resolution Of
= Mr.. Montague was laid upon the table,
Mr.. Montague is a newspaper man, and
10 his introductory, remarks before offer.
{ be rejected, which, in his View, would BIO
something OF a virdication Of the mem
bers OF the press. This would probably
+ have been he case except for The motion
70 table. The adoption Of this motion
iwas but one copy OF tile resolution. Enl
when; press representative applied TO
Ssecretary Duke for the loan Of It to
4 make copy. he WIS met with the In
curry, What srosolution?'' v.
THE one offered by Mr.. Montague
replied the newspaper man. & .
lis It proper to give this out. INQUIRED
the secretary Of Chairman Doherty; IT
was laid upon the table,
That Is very true" replied the chair,
but 1t is q part Of the record. and we are a
stu working under the open session ls',
49,. -. .,.,,,,,,i,,, NJ. ,,,tatned and
copied as it It vas offered by the member
Mr.. Shea presented the name. of Dr.
Clifton. NJ. Miller to succeed the late AZ
James Bahen. Jr. as;a member I, OF -, tns 9
body from Monroe Ward, and ne was
unanimously elected. III. Il,
The chair stated that DR.. Miller would
fill the standing committee assignment
given ito the late Mr.. Bahelt.
session after the adjournment of the main
body and laid the following assessments
upon candidates In the coming primary
Treasurer, $3.50; Colnclmen, $40 each; AL
dermen, SIS EACH.
The committee at about q o'clock adj
journed until Friday April 9TH, at
O'Clock P. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
YELLOW FEVER ON
PANAMA CANAL ZONE
(By Associated Press.)

PANAMA. March 23.-.Anothcr case OF
yellow fever having developed Mt Bocas
del Toro. H. D. Reed, executive secretary
in the department OF government and
sanitation on the canal zone. will confer
to- morrow with Foreign Secretary Guar
dia regarding the most efficient means
OF discriminating the fever there. Prob
ably Panama will appoint as health off,
GERS at Bocas del Toro some member of
staff Of Colonel William c. Gorgas, chief
sanitary officer OF the canal zone, under
whose supervision the town will be fumi-
gated and sanitary rules similar to those
established here will be enforced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
Maryland to Give $4,000.

Especial to The Times DispatchD
ANNAPOLIS. March 23.-For James
town. 5000, but nothing for the Greater
Baltimore Exposition. Such Is the nc
ton OF. the Senate Finance Committee
on the two exposition appropriation
bills.
Atits meeting to consider the omnibus
appropriation bill the committee yester-
day morning decided to report unfavor-
ably the bill appropriating $4,000 for the
Baltimore Jubilee. The committee return
ed its unfayorable report this morning.
The Finance Committee will recon-.
mend an appropriation of s50, 90 for the
Jamestown Exposition. This cuts In half
the appropriation named In the original
hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
Japan's Ambition and Destiny.

Statements from foreign officials and
from newspaper correspondents in Japan
express the opinion that Japan Is am
bilious to dominate the Orient in every
respect. They say that Japan, having
Won It's victory in great war over. q
nation formerly regarded as the most
formidable Power OF the world, Japan
does not intend to sacrifice any az tba
prestige It has gained. but rather plr-
poses TO- add to Its glory. and strength
by taking advantage of tho new on
portunittles opened to 1t as the natural
consequences Of the late war. So. We
read Japan is moving upward and on !.
ward oil along the line. In order to
achieve what 1t regards as a stil higher
destiny and is spending money layishlv
on internal improvements and launchins
out on progra of paternalism which
promises 1is tN lar to Ssul'pass anything OF its
kind heretofore seen.-Portland Oraeon :,
ian. u R go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
MARRIED A GIRL
HAD never seen
Such the Delusion Of a Rich
monder Temporarily
Insane.
Insane.

cqoledsId -salli!d III etlL OF 1919 sdS)
ATLANTA. CA March 23.-John N.
Johnson. a young white man, claiming to
be from Richmond, who has been de-
tanned ,at police barracks since Monday
as temporarily insane, regained his SAN
5ity to-day and was released. During his
days OF halluclnation johnson Imagined
many strange things. the one which wor-
5ried him most being the delusion that
he had been forced to marry a girl he
had never seem. ohnson has been em-
ployed by the Central Of Georgia Rail-
way, as a civil engineer, with head
quarters at Rome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
CHATTANOOGA LYNcH1NG.
Department in Communicate
With District Attorney.
nv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 23-The
Department of Justice was in telegraphic
communication to-day with United
States District Attorney Penland, at
+ Chattanooga, regarding the lynching OF
the negro, Ed. Johnson following the
action of the Supreme Court OF the
United States in granting a stay of exc
cution in his case. There have been con-
ferences between tho attorney general
and members of. the Supreme Court re-
garding messages which have come to
the President members of. the Supreme
Court and the attomey-goneral's Office
from Chattanooga Bearing on the sub
ject. These are said to have expressed
hope that the government will leave
matters for the local authorities to deal
with and at the same time conveyed as
surance that the responsible parties in
the lynching will be adequately punished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
AMERICAN PLAN W|LL
EFFECT settlement
Conference Over Moroccan Situa-
ton on Eve Of It's Last
Sitting.
(By a yooiated Press. !

+ LONDON, March discriminating on
the Moroccan situation, the Outlook to-
day says there is very little doubt that
tho Algeciras conference Is on the eve
of Its last sitting and that an agree
ment will be reached nominally upon the
basis OF the Austrian proposal, but in
reality. through the mediation OF the
United States. The plan, the writer says.
ideprlves Germany !!of victory in any
the defeat of all the original purposes
of France and OF the British policy on
which the Anglo-F French agreement was
founded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
.Ohio's Contribution S7s. 900.
(BY Associated lPrAss 4

(By Associated 4Press.)
q COLUMBUS. o., March 23.-The Sem
ate to-day unaniminsly passed the House
bill making an appropriation for par.icl.
patton by the State of Ohio in the James.
town Exposition. after increasing the
amount Of the appropriation from $4,000
to $75.0 tD. The House Is expected to con-
cur in the increase made by the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
OFF for South.
fSpecial to The Times-Disnatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
ITHACA, n. Y, March 23.-The Cornell
baseball team, consisting of thirteen
players. with the manager and coaches.
Glenn Warner and Hugh Jeasings, left
last night for the annual Southern trip.
The first game will he played on Monday
at Nashville. with Vanderbilt University.
Six games will be played In all, and the
team will return 10 Ithaca on April 3D.
TO open the home schedule with Hobart
on the following day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
a Sound Reason

Robert, aged FIVE, was iiritated by tho
CRYING OF Clara, aged two. ~ y 80 =
!. ter he said. with great seriousness
why don't you stop crying? You must
be sick. You don't look we'll, and You
don't sound WELL Lippincott's MagazIne,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
Snow Came Thick and Fast,

Snow Came Thick and Fast
\ Snow began to fall about 1 Id this morn
down, rich in tie. promise that there
was plenty more where It was coming
from. IN /,
4 The flakes We're short lived after strik-
ing earth. giving little encouragement TO
the small boy who has yet to use his
Christmas sled. s5S sisS'5
Tho day through had been cold and
cloudy for the most part and the snow
had been chnlked on the eatherman's
time table. !!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
II. M. Emerson.
h l'-----W-'-----'7.-'.
DEATHS.

CLARKE. Died. March % %. sos. at her
resd e. 10 North Nineteenth street.
Funeral from First Baptist church
sATURDAY,A March 24th. at 10 o'clock
M Friends and acquaintances are In
8s,vited to at tend. 5sS5 IA
SGRAYEs:.;-;pled, at her residence 200
{ BETTE DOBsON GRAVES. ~. e
Funeral notice later Az ~ S
at o'clock a. NJ, RfGHAR ri B. SIN SIN
h TOM The seventS-second year OF his
Funeral win take place from the resi- 4
X dence Of his brother, Samuel sinton. q
SO z North Fourth street, on SATuR-
p AYss24th instant. at q o'clock r. NJ
s Frlends OF the family are Invited to att,
sRoRERsoN Died. March gard. at his
29i Venabe Ct $50
& sr.efassidsnee sATURD ~, March a4th, az
Invited to attend. IN Ss #
VoEGLER1ped RESIDENCES, q hs
roaa Hshy aey coaty q saFah 1so
s:i6p E M i HARRY d, w EGLER il
4 the thirtyTninth year so his / q sc; He
j & M. and ID, II " glar+and I hree sis
IN ters-sM RS, j a.. Dletrich.a Mrs. r,
Buchanan. and Miss Kate Yoegl Ter. n
We shallSmeet, hut we shall miss him,
Z There will be IA Yacant + chair:
We shall. linger to caress HIN ss 54.s q M s
we bre athe oslr eyening prayer
Yss4 i unerals from tie gSa bove esidence4
q SATURDAY., n 10 rot. Mt 80 r. M,
Friends and aoaNsl I'm tances islYitedt to
ssatt end. IA s NJ "A NJ
sSs3 no #cuRESASC OLD III ONE rAY,
Take L4AXAT1VEl BRoMO QuIN IN p q hlots.
III AN. ciROYE' Signature !s on each boz "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
How She Settled

A young lady started her own =. ! 4, !, :.
account, and was Very proud ar : hasS
day there came a notification that shai
had overdrawn her account When shs
full OF sorrow for the bank. She 'e WAS ,7wtts
a pretty letter Of apology and filled I'm I'M
a check for the amunt due. "Thls' .. e. ~ =.
wrote y, will put matters III ht''-Londonos
A ray of light, 1t Is said could En,ova
e ei,s times around the globe between the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
REPORTS UNFoUNDED.
Stories About Condition Of Health
of Austrian Emperor Untrue.

(By Associated PressD
VIENNA, March 23.-1t was again an
nounced here to-day that the grave re-
ports published In Europe regarding the
health OF Emperor Francis Joseph arc
unfounded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
Lee Camp Assemblies.

Lee Camp. c. ". held a largely-nttend.
cd meetihg in Lee Camp Hail and ais.
Sussed the, coming rennlon.sIn New Or
learned that n number O The veterans,
proposed attending the reunion. Routine.
business WAS transacted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
M. 7. Fitzhugh.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, March 81
Mr. Marcellus 7. Fitzhugh, prominent
week. after a brief illness. aged ffty-nine
years. He was n deacon OF Hanover Bap-l
list church and served CALAMITY through
wife and several children survive him.
Mrs. S. "A. Ellis.
Especial to The Tines ispatch.o
WAVERLY. VA. March 23-Mrs. Sarah
lWaveriy, died at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing. Mrs. Ellis had been in very poor
health for the past several months. and
her death was not unexpected by those
who knew her condition. Her remains
will be Inferred il the town cemetery OF
gWaverly on March 18th Sunday. "a a. .:so 10
w. G. Ashley.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA. March z3.-William G.
Ashley. a well-known citizen OF Norfolk
city. died this morning, aged shfty-nine.
He leaves widow, and son. He was en,-
navy-yard at Richmond. and saw service
in the home battalion in and around
Richmond during the. war. Ashley was
q nTen,ber Of! the orders Of knights 1t, OF
Mrs. r. Z. Daffan.
rEsEsBR SEg5RsI K us va, nafah
Mrs. Daffan. widow OF r.. u. Daffan. died
last night at her home. near Ely's Ford.
aged seventy-three years. She Is SUR
.vived by two daughters.
II. M. Emerson.
n fBy. Associated Press.J
Z WILAIINGTON, N. c.. March 3.-Mr.9
Horace NJ. Emerson. general traffic man
tager Of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
his home in this city Of organic heart
trouble. Mr.. Emerson was born In = reble5
county, Ohio, and wa 8 In the forty
seventh year Of his age. He had been
continuously In the service of the Atlan-g
tic Coast Line for thirty years.
n The funeral will be Sc conducted at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon and the re-
mains will be Inferred here. q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-24
OBITUARY.
Funeral Of Mrs. Purcells

Funeral of Mrs. Purcell,
The funeral OF Mrs. Purcell will take
place at II o'clock this morning from the,
Cathedral, with requiem low mass. The
pail bearers will be as follows:
Active-Tom Arstead. Leigh r. Page,
Walter Grant, Ohio Kean, Walter b.
Claiborne. Reginald Gillian. James 2.
Tyler, Jr., 10 Lane Stern.
Honorary Frank c. woodward. Cen
eral Charles ]. Anderson, w. w. Archer
judge S. B. Witt. Lewis d. crenshaw,
Jr.. James D. Patton, CHARTS Davenport,
John II. Montague, Robert T. Brooke.
Andrew Christian, James N Boyd, IS. W.
Travers. s. sSsss
The Richmond Chapter. Daughters Of
the Confederacy, will meet at Lee Camp
hall at 10:45 o clock to attend the funeral
ina body. The central committee ofFthel
Jefferson Davis Memorial Association will
also meet, ut Lee Camp hall to attend
the funeral.
Mrs. j. Taylor FL yson. acting president
OF the Hollywood Memorial Association
requests the members Of that association
to attend tho funeral.
Mrs. Margaret r. Clarke. b
Mrs. Margaret RI. Clarke died at her
residence, l19 North Nineteenth street,
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock, q teri
leaves onf sister, Mrs Joseph Augustine; !
one brot tier, "a. q. II BISON. ofl Bristol,
Tenn; a. alf-brother, Mathew Hobson,t
sof Washington. d. c., and three sons
sG.,aI, =. s, and IL. vs. Clarke. all of
Miss Lavena Thomas.
Miss Lavena Thomas IS, / q ughter Of Mrs.
William D. Thomas, died yesterday at
the Memorial Hospital, after a brief
illness, IS, Sss5s y Iss
Miss Thomas had been at the hospital,
the friends OF the ia nlily, however, that
& she was da vigorously III .,
The funeral arrange ments will be 'an-4
Inounced later,
Lloyd Nc Chez Valentine.
M, Lloyd MCGEE yalentine died last
night at $3.50 O'clock ut his home q, 1900
ssfs GEARS hear1 anFs
leaves his wife and 3l three children
Messrs. Edward and John and ~ NJ ISIS
Nellie NJ lentine, ,9
y Mr., Valentine wa g. a nat I've. of Isle of
Wight sogn,ty and Vas fopmery engaged
Funeral arrangem erlts Will be an
nounced lat ter s5 8 NJ !,
Rev, Dr.. G Nv. White.
wI sSeSa:ss Il s''e March Rev
Virtgnia, ana for thirty years pastor ' ana
later pastor emer ltils, 1 Of the Pres byterIan
this morning, after q brie < Illness, aged 4
seventysflVe years, ls FIa was frequentlyt
elected stoE high lpos!t tons in,t the Southern
PresbYteria Church councils Surviving
are three aonss5W g. Y of WIN