davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23

Forwards.
Referee-Allan Montgomery.
Clark A. A., 4; Clan Mcdonald, O.
The Cha Mcdonald Football Club. of
Brooklyn. was no match for the speedy
Clark A. A. eleven yesterday on the
Clark athletic grounds, East Newark, the
champions winning easily by 4 goals 10 Q.
Although only an exhibition contest, the
Clarks played in championship form, the
visitors never having a chance against
them.
Yesterday afternoon the Alley Boys, of
Harrison, defeated the Eagles, Of the same
town, by a score OF / to 0. The lineup:
Alley Boys. Eagles.
Grimley McCoerley
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23

In a one-sided game, yesterday morning,
at fremont oval, the Sacred Hearts de-
feated the Bedfords by a score OF 10 to l.
FLYNN made a great catch at short that
prevented two runs being scored. The
score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Az st. Louis &RHE
ST. Louis % 2 Q Q 81 :
Coyelsky, Moren and Doom; Raymond
and Marshall.
Second Game R.HE
St. Louis. Q Q . . Q Q . . % & !
Game called; darkness.
McQuiIlion and Jacklitsch; Lush and
Marshall.
At Cincinnati R.HE.
Cincinnati 30 0 oOoo1O II q
New York. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 90 1 0
Spade and schlie; McGinnity, Bowerman
and Bresnahan.
Second Came R.H.E.
Cincinnati .......... 0 0 0 I 0 - i
New York....,.... 0 0 0 0 0 l o. 6 l
Game limited by agreement.
Campbell n McLeary; Taylor, Bower
man and Bresnahan.
At Chicago R.H.E.
Chicago - 5 o O2OO 0 Is 6 :
Boston ........O 0 / ca / 0 o 2L7 IL 3
Overall, Lundgren and Killing; Dessau and
Needham.
Second Game R.H.E.
eGhieagO ..~..-".. S29SQe- ~ ;
Durham and Moran: Dorner and Ball
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23

JR. O. |. A.. M. LEAGUES BOWLING DATES
Tweny-sght Teams to Compete in Tourney, Season Starting September
Ending April l.

Tcsssss S p %RHn 'D1u aus SSTgng ge tqqu5n5 mS@ag 0Sfgft the on T the g Empire a N d@ sse%snt mf a2SeE@@at a %r Fl
shsnHSGHnnMhO Dbl sya m c aS En nmng6R nnrma and 1 Umg haTs bh bee Snn aSPped mm%mlt the ssnmaaa their place
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
SACRED HEARTS
spartans. 13; True Blues, 0.


The Spartan A. c. defeated the True
Blues yesterday by a score of 10 to Q. The
feature Of the game was the fielding Of j.
Strum and c. Bard. The spartans claim
the championship Of Newark among teams
averaging 10 to IA years. They will change
their name to the Newark Field Club jun
iors. The former pitcher of the Newark
Field Club. W. Morgenroth. will manage
the team. The spartans would like to ar
range a game with the Tyler A. c., the
Blues, Myrtle A.. c., Of IrYington, or New
ark Field Club. Send challenges to W.
Conway. As Walnut street.
They Played "A Tie Game.
The Valley A. c. crossed bats with the
Excelsior f. c. at Branch Brook Park
Saturday afternoon. the result being a tic
In the sixth inning. The game was called
on account Of rain. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Valley .............,. 3 2 0 0 4 o. Y )
Batteries-Hanson and Hopler: Kinsey
and Hogan
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
Mutual A. A., A, verona A. c.,

In a close and exciting game the Mutusls
downed the Verona A. c., 4 to /, on the
Hornblower avenue grounds, Belleville, Sat
urday. The game was called at the begin
ming of the seventh inning on account OF
rain. The score:
Mutual A. A..............3l 0 0 0 IA
Verona A. C..........~.. c 0 / 0 0 OIL
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23

OF all methods Of reaching the public the
Falmer's Theatre
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
SOCCER FOOTBALL.
Newark Opens Season with Victory Over
Thistles.

At Morris Park. yesterday afternoon, the
Newark Football Club opened its season
with a victory over the Thistles, of Phila-
delphia. by a score OF 8 goals to 1. The
game was played in a downpour of rain,
which. besides soaking the players and
making the field a sea of mud and water.
seemed to dampen the enthusiasm of the
8C0 spectators who watched the game
What would likely w been a fast exhi-
bition of soccer was completely spoiled
by the rain.
In the first half Newark started pressing
the Thisties and for a considerable time
had the best of play. Occasionally the
visitors would show flashes of their clever
combination, for which they are noted,
but the grourd conditions were all against
scientific football During an attack on
the Thistle's goal, Purdie managed to e
the ball through for Newark's first point.
Ciose to half time the visitors pressed and
A. Cairns. the Thistle's outside right wing,
shot the ball past Beckett. tying the
score. At half time the score stood; New
ark. 1: Thistles, l.
Or resuming, the Newari1s kept up the
pressing, Cuthill on the right having sew
eral nice runs. Kerr, the visitors centre
half. was seen to good advantage, putting
in a lot of useful work. After seven min
utes' play Fenwick scored another goal
for Newark. The Thistles were kept busy
defending their goal for some time, the To-
cal players seeming to be in better shape
than the Quakers, who bowed signs of
firing. Purdle scored a third goal for
Newark.
The remaining period Of play was very
quiet. Newark several times looked like
increasing its score, and at times the This
ties forwards would break away, but no
further scoring resulted.
The teams lined up as follows:
NJnu,o-ir Nu.a-Af..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Games Today.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
SAY Whites G|V
N'A|!|Y TO NEGROES. /: |: ] | ! J
Commission onerss1 cIlllerly Thinks
s II ssss S iSo,iM
Examinations E
THE Nay IS OPEN : EN- FOR E ]: ALL u.
He Has Been Through South on
What He Terms ansEduca
itionals' Tour.

I. 3:

= - 4
WAsHINGTON.IlA April 13. Civil Service
Commissioner NJ c1l 1lheny, who Is q South:
crner and a. Democrat, is entering upon
what he terms q campaign Of education
In the South insrcgard to- the function and
character OF the commits sion. He found
that one Of the greatest dfticulties;in se-l
curing efficient service for. tho government
lin the South was the fact that the whites
had conceived the idea that service His.
meant especially for the negroes and ms q.
consequence whef an examination for Spo-
ieitions is held it,Sis generally attended
largely by negroes. the proportion OF ten
5Eeing to one. This conditionsls Is not re-
Igarded by the commissioners as wholesome
and Mr.. A1cIlheny has set himself,
is;renuously to counternct It. While In.
louisiana recently he conferred with the
States authorities and ad dressed the State
Teachers Association, explaining the
Situation, With8thea result thnt he secured
q promise that n course should tbe estab-;
{lshed in tho schools looking to the prepa-i
ration Of applicants for civil service ems,
iployment. He also found that there was a
feeling that only Republicans could Sc.
cure public position under government -e-
gardless OF tho law, and found oppor-
}tunlty to correct this view. 1--WE are not
seeking to dIscredt the negro he said in
discussing the matter.Ss""lout rather to set
the whites right, We want to correct
erroneous opinions and to administer tha
law wsimpartially1to3a to all, white and black,
Democrats and Republicans. = IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
LIGHTNING TAKES
LADY'S SHOES AND \
STOCKliNGSO OFF
But Pretty olteachcr and Her
Escort Were Unhurt-Re-
rnarkable Escape.
Specialize Tho Times. .pispatcl,.l

tspcclalto to Tho Times. Dispatcl,.]
DANV1LL11, VA, April 13.---Robert
L. Taylor, aEfarmer Of swansonville,
and Miss Eva Rotelor, u aschoolteacllcr
at the public school at 1Iincsvillc, this
county, had narrow escape from death
yesterday afternoon by q bolt OF light
Ming, which struck tho buggy in which
they wore riding and killed the horse.
Miss Rotelcr, whose home Is In Faus
Yquier county. was being driven to tho.
home OF Mr.. Taylor yesterday after.
noon at about 6 o'clck, when the palr
got cahght in the terrific rain and
electrical storm which passed over this
section. lightning struck tho horse,
Killing the animal instantly and dam
aging the buggy. Mr.. Taylor was ren-
dcrcd unconscious for a few minutes
but was not seriously hurt. The most
peculiar freak Of the lightning was III
the case Of the young lady. The bolt
removed the shoes and tho stockings
from the feet OF Miss Rotcler. One Of
the shoes, which was split open, was
thrown considerable distances.
Strange to say, however. she escaped
injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
FROST AND SNOW
IN MANY STATES.
Fruit and Vegetables Damaged in
Tennessee, Ohio and Other
States.

NASHVILLE. TENN. April 13.--snow
has been falling here for several hours.
Tho thermometer registers at the freezing
point Advices from Southern Kentucky
and Northern Alabama Indicate that
early fruit has been killed by the snow
and cold.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, April L 1s.Reports
from farmers in Central Ohio are that
the fruit crop. has been padlyS Dam
aged BY tho cold weather Of last night
To-day 1t showed. and freeze to-
night Is predicted.
ST. LOUIS, MO. April la;-The nn. n:
comfortably cold weather iof the past
week became wintry last night. and It
is feared that fruit buds and early vege-
tables have been considerabIy dhm,
aged. continuation Of the cold
weather is predicted. L
F WICHITA, KAN. April 13smalls
and large .fruit and gardens in Kansas
Injured last niEb1 IT. by =
OMAHA. REB.. April Reports
from the southern part OF the state
indicate the practical destruction. '. n, 9 q
LINCOLN. NEB. April 1s.-Fruit-
growers report that nearly all Of the
buds Ri1aSG tDeena asOdU1hSEu hllteu.
Last might wa the coldest April night
Z Of which Nebraska has record.
Sir. JOSEPH. MO-. April 13.--The
mercury was sseiehtsdegreea owSfreez-
ing throughout Northwest Missouri last
night. and growers say, fruit OF all
varieties has been badly injured
SOUTH BEND. md. A pril 4 8. Snow
has been failin. in Northern Indiana
for the past thirtv-six hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
GAS TURNED3ON::
AN EMPTY BOTTLE.
Man Had Lost Money and He
and His Wife Ended
Their Lives.

NEW YORK, April 1s,-The dead
bodies Of John Perrault and his wife
were found to-day in their apartment
at Madison Avenue and One Hundred
and sixteenth Street. Gas was pouring
from an open fixture. Beside the bed
on which the bodies lny was an empty
.chloroform bottle. a handkerchief
which had been saturated with
chloroform covered the mans face. Ills
wife lay! beside him The police ex-
pressed the belief that tho case was
one of suicide b, ,s IS
3 4 Perrault and his wife came to this
country several years ears age &C., With
son, Marcello. as an assistant,
he conducted saloon and restaurant
under the apartment where he lived,
the young man explained TO the po.
lice that his father had oeen IN J, pus- y,
mess in Cuba, and that much of his
fortune had been lost in various ven-
lures,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
| GUILTY /. ]
N REBATE ] ! CASE
Six Weeks Trial Und Ter Elkins
,asS Result III il. 2 'rptnp ~ Il: r.
, Dict Guilty.
THE FINES MAY BE HEAVY.
Company Liable to Maximum
Penalty AXE an
Appeal

CHICAGO. ILLS, April a.-The
Standard OIL Company OF Indiana.
which has been on trial for six weeks.
before Judge Landis.7 Of the Unitod
States District Court, tonight was
found guilty on ~ 1853 counts OF recciv-
Ing rebates from the Chicago and AL
ton Railroad on shipments Of oil from
Whiting. Ind, to East St. Louis. There
were originally 1908 counts In tho In
dictment, 44O counts falling on technl-5
.calitles. ss s.9..
If the verdict Is sustained the oil
company is liable to a maximum fine
of 4S29;20 900. as tho sElkins law, Whlcpi
tho Indictment charges the company
violated, provides q fine Of $1,000 to
100000 for each offense. Pending a
.motion8for n new trial. which John s..
Miller, chief counsel for the Defense.
announced would bo made Immediately,
no penalty will be fixed by tho court,
Each count related to carload ship
ment.
the case came to- trial the
attorneys for the defenso endenvoreL
ito have all the counts. III the lndict-l
ment thrown outSon technicnlities, but
the court ordered that. each count ba
taken Zip and considered separately,
which was done. Tho 440 counts III
which errors were found Were drops
ped. Tho Sdefonsa then put all its ef-'
forts toward proving that they were
unaware OF the fact thut ltN six-cent
rate had not been tilod With the In
terstate Commerce Commission, as pro-
a.. Ill, ,,,il {.Jn
was offered by tho government show
ing that,it was tho + duty of the COM
pany's officers to see whether the rate
was In tho hands tho Interstats
Commerce CommlsslOn i ii.
The jury was out less than three
hours, and !. reached tho verdict on the
first bal lloks IS Wal 3fg sisig !ssg m III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
G0l9.ENGAT Shut
TO J.l'|P [A|B|.0RE.R:.S! |. ||| |: 0 rs
Nearly Three II undred Who Ar
fivsd kprea Cannot
Land.
M II in WASHINGTON 4 1. {; ] 9
This IS First Time the Applica-
ton of@tlle New Law Has
Been Tested.

ta ~ < ts e Lei -
SAN FRANCISCO, CALI April Is Ia
Two hundred and ninety-five Japanese
.laborers who came in yesterday on the
Pacific Mail steamship Korea are detain-
sed1fon the steamer pending sadvices from
the department Of immigration at Wash
.ington as to whether the local immigra-
ton authorities shall let them proceed by
steamer to British Columbia. Their pass
ports are for Honolulu and immigration
Commissioner North is doubtful as to
passing them on to their port Of destina-
5tion. The Korea is the first steamer to
land Japanese since the new law was
passed and Commissioner North and Com
missioner Rodgers. of Philadelphia. and
Harrison Nesbit. assistant solicitor OF the
department of commerce and labor. who
arc in this city on "a mission Of inquiry,
the nature Of which they refuse to! divulge,
went down the bay z and Ssboarded the
Korea. Besides the Japanese8theyf found
in the steamers list ia Chinese, ninety
of whom were admitted to this port.
The others were bound for British Colum-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
SWEPT. OUT TO SEA;
PROBABLY DROWNED
Young Men Of Wilmington Be
Ieved to Have Met Tragic +
Death.

4 WILMINGTON, N. c.. April 1s.--W. c.
Lynley. Of Powder Springs, Ga, and
Lloyd Andrews, Of Seven Springs. y. CT.
both young men employed here several
months ns Industrial insurance solicitors.
are believed to have been swept out to
sea and drowned in fiftcen-foot launch,
which was found to-day stranded OH the
beach near Middle Sound, twelve miles
below Wilmington. With a party OF
friends they were at the sound for an
oyster roast, and rowed out in the sound
yesterday morning to gun for marsh hens.
They were sen to approach the inlet by
their companions on Shore and are be-.
llevcd to have been caught in the strong
current and carried out where their boa.
was capsizcd by the breakers. Tho body
OF neither has been found, though most
diigcnt search has been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

AT UNIVERSITY.
Procession Of Faculty, Alumni,
and Students Imp sing-K Knapp
Principal Speaker.
I Tspecial to The Times-D Dispntch,]

Special to The Times-Dispntch,l
Ii CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April 49,
Founders Day was httingly observed
at the University of Virginia to-day.
procession OF the students, faculties,
alumni and guests was an imposing
one. The chief address was delivered
by Martin A. Knapp, chairman OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. who
undertook to establish the thesis that
competition in Industrial matters has
failed, and that 1t Is tile part OF wisdom
to take advantage OF MI that co-opera-
tIon In trade has to Offer, In his an
rnal public statement Of the condition
OF tho University, President Alderman
stated that only $3G,000N was lacking
to complete the endowment of s1,OO0.-
900. ti l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
STEAM SCALDS
PROMINENT r {: E MAN
Albert Lentz Was Tightening
Tap on Engine When Threads
Broke.
Especial 70 This Times plspateh. ]

lspecialto This Times pispatch.l
d CHAIeLOTTE,N N. G., April 13.-Albert
+. Lentz. q citizen OF Mt. Holly. proml-
nent and wealthy, was fatally scalded
this morning while experimenting the
operation OF some machinery on his
plantations. Mr.. Lentz was endeayor-
Ing to tighten the taps on the steam
pipe OF a S5-horso noweri engine when
THO thread broke and tho steam ana
hot water OF tho boiler was dischurg-
cd upon him, envelopings him from head
to foot and scalding his fearfully. lie
can hardly survive the night, He has
a wife. two daughters and sou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

DESTRUCTIVESFIRE.
Lumber Plant at Charlotte Burns.
Hose-Wagon3 Wrecked.
Snpcin M fos II'ha5 frImea- nafch

@ CHARLOTTE, N, c., April 13.-Fire
OF unknown origin tonight destroyed
tho lumber and woodworking plant Of
Asbury s; Finger, at the intersection
OF, Fifth Street and the seaboard Air
Line Railroad, and spread to twO-
story residence adjoining, levellng that
to the ground The stock of lulabor
and costly machinery are total loss,
there being no insurance OH tho
plant The loss is estimated at $40, 900,
A hose wagon en- route to the fire was
wrecked at Trade anD College Streets
by the breaking of AN axle, and seY-
eral firemen had narrow escapes from
serious injury. TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
MORE SOUTHERN MEN
AT JEFFERSON DINNER

NEW YORK, April 1s.--1t was an
nounced to-day that the list Of speak
ers, at dhe Jefferson dinner Of the
Brooklyn Democratic Club next Tues
day night has been Increased at the
request Of William j. Bryan. so as to
include Governor Glenn, OF North Caro-
lima; Governor Mcmillan. Of flTennessee; /;
Governor Warfield, OF Maryland, and
former Governor Jellss, OF Alabama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Mr.. JONES TO ATTEND
PUBLICITY B | IL MEETING

NEW YORK, April 1a.--The national
publicity bill organizat tion.5 of which Perry
Belmont Ii president. will hold meet )
ibo addressed by William j. Bryan sam
luel Gompers, John W. Tomlinson. Of AL
ALBANIA, and others.
Governor Warheld OF MarYhnd;e Con :
gressman Ollie James. OF Kentucky:
Congressman Jones, OF Virginia, and
pncto1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Richmond Couple Wed.
'rspccial to The imes-Disbatch. !

[SpcclhI tO'TNe aTlnlAS-DlspatCh,J Il
II q BALTIMORE, MD. April 13.-
License was issued here to-day for
the marriage of Mrs. Laura Brinkley,
thIrty-two years Old widow, and
William Fl, Mills, twenty-eight years
old, OF No. 28l Yenable Street, Rtch-
mond. Mrs. BrInkley ls also OF Rlch-
mond The license was procured by
Mr.. Mills, and the couple lett the
courthouse In search OF nlnlster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
RAFT LOG TEARS. OFF
YOUNG sLUMBERMAN'S EAR

Especial to The -Dispatch.l
SPENCER N. G., April 13.-Oscar
tNesbitt, a lunlberman OF NYoodleaf. Row
an county, was severely Injured yester-
day at his homo while loading sawlogs,
a log, being placed on a wagon, slipped
and rolled over tho young man with ter
tearing of one ear. His condition Is
serious, and he was carried to his home
for treatment . i, ssli s19i5t3 E53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
COMMODORE PEARY. TO
TRY FOR POLE AGAIN

4 PoRTLAND,s MD, April 1s.-Com-
mander Robert p. Peary. who has defi-
nltely decide to make anot her attempt
to reacl, the North Pole, to-day stated
that heiwould sail from Jew, York aa
near July LIST next as possi blo, Funds,
he said, had been alsad for repairing
his ship. the Roosevelt and o fund or
500 1000 necessary to lsaqui in the expadl
,tloA Wepld ps sYs!l lahlsf fbasaysllVlyy slatt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Will Send Eleven Back.

Il SEATTLE, WASH. April 13.-Eleven,
Japanese now at the detention, station a
Port Townsend. will be sent back to their
own country to-day on the steamer Tre-
mont. The Japanese are accused Of being
contract laborers. They We're arrested
In Tacoma after lapdinC from the Tre-'
ment, They admitted they were hired In
Japan to work on q Montana farm. An
appeal OF the case was taken to Wash
'ington and ,sthe secretary of commerce
and labor ordered the deportation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
SEVEN DEAD AND MANY
llIl With MEASLES

lCILMORI03 CITY, IA April lS--Eeyen
dead, 200 stricken with measles and the
schools closed for weeks. is the situation
that has developed hero In the last few
days, All the deaths occurrod within
the Lat ten }dayus 3 "a. 81 ..a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
MILLER HUR LED TO DEATH;
CLOTHES CATCH I'm SHAFT
Tspecial to Tho Tlmes- -Dispatc

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,]
WINcIIEsTER, VA April. ls,--Whllo
MI gaekson 81 sss Was Wosk yk iia qanf mIiI
tuesday, his clio thing was caught in O.
Notwithstanding, shaft and his body
swhirled ahout with great velocity, kill
forty.six years of al 80. end As survived d
tZ wife an AZ four achlld ~ Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
. Killed by Negro.

HOUSTON TEXAS, April 1S.-A mes,
sage from Idrbyyllle !, rexas, reports tEat
to-day Mrs. 'r. y. Tissue. wife OF y we'll
known farmer, was crlmlually assaulted
and Killed by q negro. Posses are search 4
sipsj for the peEr9, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Mrs. Besant President,

KANSAS CITY. MO-, April 8ls.--An ol1i-
cial announcement was received to-day of
tho nomination Of Mrs. All n!e I;esant a
world president Of the Th sosophical So
5ciety, to succeed the late Colonel IIenry
Steele Qlcott the preSid eat founder Of
the pgGan1xRupp gss q sS Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

SOUTH BEND. IND. April 4 3.-snow
has been failin. in Northern Indiana
for the past thirty-six hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Acoatluued On 81 Second Pagye,1 a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-03
Mr.. ]. ThOs. Faile Dead.
The Good Man and Brave
Confederate Soldier Passed
Away Easter Morn.

Mr. j. Thomas Faile, one of
the best known and most highly
esteemed citizens of Lancaster
county died last Sunday morning,
at z O'Clock, at his home in the
Taxahaw section. He had been
in failing health for some months
rs previously noted in The News.
fad he lived until the 5sh in
slant he would have been 73
years old.
Mr.. Faile was public spirited,
patriotic citizen and a man of a
high type of christian character,
enjoying the unbounded conf
dence of all who knew him. For
many years preceding his death
he was an active, Jealous mem
Der of the Baptist church. He
was Confederate veteran, hav-
ing served throughout the war
and made gallant soldier. He
was twice wounded in battle.
Mr.. Faile leaves a widow, who
was Miss Mary FAile, daughter
OF the late Rev. Nathan Faile,
and tine following sons and
daughters Mr.. j. r. Faile, of
Kershaw; Rev. Thos. w. N.
Faile, of Rock Hill; Mrs. G Vim
cent, Mrs. John McManus, Mrs.
James F. Faile and Mrs. A. l..
Cook, of this county, aud Mrs.
Thomas McManus, OF Rock
Hill.
The remains of Mr.. Faile we're
buried Sunday afternoon, at 6
O'Clock, in the Blackmon GENE
terry.