davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30

States tie nnssibIiity Of The n tinsi' 3
fistpre development lawned ppon'
our iathers: and the osisinal thirtsea
Stripes We're unchauE ably rsstofesi
''by tie act ~ songress ION April Il
1873 wien q u las .eitac ted
& That from aud b the fourth
day Is July negt Rag OF the uni.
ted States be thirteen horizontal
strip alternate red and white that
the union pc twenty stars lite ~ 4
blue field, and that ON the admission
Of u new State into the Union, ono
star be added to the Union sof the
flag; and such addition take; effect on
the fourth of July next succeeding
such admission" "a;
Since 1918 twenty stars u or Rsover.
eign States have been added to the
Union, making forty-flve In all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30

q.
istic pie. One gathers from the yelled
remarks ofsthe clerical leaders: in the
movement that they consider them
selves a trihe too refined to associate
With the common or garden prote-
tariat. rs IL "a "a .s33 = *: n
While the parlor socialist is a per-
son OF pleasing lemeanor, and a
source Of Joy to the reporters, it is
likely that this assumption of supe-
riority will be resented by the rank
and file OF the party. In the recent
Chicago convention, the rosewater re
formers were forced to Occupy back
seats, while the horny-hanled ones
transacted the business.
The history Of socialism in America
is the history of every other reform
party. Those who toll not calmly wait
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30


until the Organization has attained
comparative Influence and respecta-
bility and then assume control to
foster their own private ends. Amer
lean socialists have moi, as yet, bar.
tered whatever birthright they may
possess for the alluring mess of pot
tage offered by the. ''Intellectuals.r II
is dollors to doughnuts. however, that
they cannot long resist the tempta.
ton. American farmers and laborers
have been susceptible TO tho bland.
ishments Of those who ear kid
gloves. sharil.boiled shirts and slow,
fabian smile. y Il III
q Society Item.
A society item in New York paper
informs an anxious public that the
wedding OF Miss LYDIA Mason Jones,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30
confucfain1 T em,,pie.

lfF-i. s1t5f|
"A Temple OF Confuclanism, I: to cost
s1oO, 900, in which the religion OF the
great Chinese sage, will be promul.
gated. Is now being projected tand
may son become a reality. The TEN.
pie, II built will occupy a promln ent
place in Chinatown. Many wenlthy
Chinese merchants. who cling to the
religion OF their fatherland, are inter
ested In the plan. & = \,
It is declared that the maj ority of the
converts to Christianity among the
Chinese ere animated principally by a
desire to{take advantage OF the e,luca-
tional facilities and modern conren-
fences offered by the missions: The
proposed Temple of Confuslanism is
said. will give its members all the
benefits Of n club and sch DOL, and Will
be used only By the orthodox Chinese
to fight the religion Of the white
devils, Is 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30
liEllS VIEVgS AIlD
GOSSIP DE lIEL YORK

tBy Glenn Buernseyj


oREs. Nay idden
away ins the dark nook ii and scfsannies
[of this coslnopo lis are divers little
clubs and gToup and soci eties de:
voted 20 the prop aganda in war and
revolution. 1ns a certain little Span.
fish. cafe one may always find men
who aspire 70 the presidency OF some
Latin.American republic, and who are
engaged in an attempt to secure CAPT.
tai to fureher their ends. Many a
revolution which has agitated the lit
tie nations OF South anu 5j Central
America has had It's origin in this
side-street cafe. ~
Russian revo1utIonists,ssF too, have
found New Y ork a fruitful fIelrl for
propaganda IN the past. One of the
most notable OF these Russian groups.
known as. Club "A. for years a scource
OF worry to the authorities Of. the car,
posses out OF existence today. The
lease on the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the club. in. a four story brick
dwelling at No.. 8 Fifth Avenue, will
expire on Monday and many OF the
members Of the group have already
scattered to the four corners OF the
earth. " e q y & :. III y T.
Ut is rumored that in Club A many
OF the .uprisings which have, terror.
ICED Russia and threatened the exist
ence OF the monarchy had their ORR
gin. Most OF the members we're SO.
ctnlists and they made little secret OF
their connection with the Russian
revolutionary cause: When Maxim
Gorley came to New York and was
forced to leave the Hotel Be!leclaire.
astenslbly because Of his relations
with Nine. Andrieva,z he was received
with open arms by the members Of
Club A. 4, Il i,4,t Y ~
AS result OF the disbanding of
the group. several Russian secret
agents who for. years have lived in the
neighborhood and kept the members
of 4 the club under constant surveil.
lance, have left for other fiells. Off.
Gals Of the defunct organization. how
ever. deny that fear of the agents Of
the car had anything to do with the
disruption OF the group and declare
that the members, in their individual
/ capacity. will continue the battle for
the freedom OF Russia. (,
! "kid Glove" Socialists.
Very different from this band OF
grim Russian socialists is the body OF
men who have been holding meetings
in New York during the last three
days. with the object Of forming an
International organization OF kid
glove" socialists and parlor revo1,l.
tfonosts. According to the statements
of leaders in the movement, this
body will be limited in its member.
ship3to professional men--physicians,
lawyers. teachers. writer's and clergy.
men-the upper crust of the social.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30

daughter of Mrs. Arthur Mason Jones.
to Mr. Arthur G. Blagden,, originally
set for June 20. has been postponed
to- June 2e. Why? Because. foolish
one, the society horse show at Tuxedo
Park comes on June 20, and a mere
matter. like wedding could not and
cannot be allowed to conflict with a
horse show. Perish the thought.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30

n Tag. q man who whs
70 loyal rs to fly the stars and stripes
while the city was still besct by Com
yfc1crntc spies. ~ 3 IS
Come inside and Will show you a
still bigger American flag" said the
man of the house.
Coffin accepted the lnritntion. The
loyal Teuton brought forth a large flag,
somewhat crumplcd. IS sti..
There" he said: my wife and
slept on that dag every night for
ears. we had 1t scwed inside
ttreRs."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30

1866. just after
the evacuation of
that city by the
Go nfcderat ties.
who had held tile
place for four
years. he obscrv-
cd n small Union
nng floating from
q. a window. Cot
fin Knocked at
the door. which
was opened by q
middle aged Ger
man residen t.
Tile ewspaper
man told the cit.
lien that he had
called out Of Gu.
so 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30
lilac QlY QA
MONDAY, June IS
SUNDAY TtiE 15Tti VIII BE
THE 12fsTs VERsA OF 81
IT'S ADOPTION.

The tional Flag Assoria alton has
Gsssied the following ia regard ito the
observance of Flag sDay.
The Amer ican Flag Association
agreeabfeS To- Is Gust ON for the past
eleven years, resp cttully reminds
ycu that sund June 14 90s, will
he the 121st anntyersary OF the ad op.
tiol 81 tha E5tars and Stripes as thu
F1i of Tie United States, and that
Flag Day viii lie LIBERATED this year
on Monday June III 9Th. The increas.
ins public rscogntt Hon OF Flag Day as
n attonala anniversary would seem
10 make nnne essary any reminder
'tos secure your 5co operation in secur:
Z nc the idestS possible observance OF
liayors sof cities. I'M years past. for.
cognitidn OF this anniversary have
ordered Tags to be displayed upon the
1nunic ipal building OF their respec-
:titescit Hes; and BY formal proclama-
Hon or 9th Fwise have invited thei-.
feIiow pitizens TO do the same upon
their private building
Ed tors of Ia ewspa pers have by edi-
toyinl comment and the publication Of
histnric II icles upon the subject
81 the Flag. allied attention. to- the
day and ea1led upon the public to dis.
ssplay The National Scolors on Flag Day:
School sofieers and teachers have.
ranged for patriotic exercises APP
opriateF It's the day. 81
merican patriotic societies
hrough their on GERS and members
have stirred up popular enthusiasm
public appeals through local med
i1ms and by observance of the ami.
4 Tersary IA z.
The American people have from
year 70 year. more and more with
growing enthusiasm celebrated the
day: i
All American citizens are again
earnestl invited to Join In the public
ignition OF the birthday OF the
mb1em5of our nationality In many
the States. pursuant to law. the
gltlIc schools. and also voluntarily
private sch ls exercises will be
nducted I'M celebration OF Flag Day.
Vet us extend this practice. Tell the
story the flag. what 1T represents,
Ind have the young people pledge
stheir sfealty and loyalty to 1t.
On he 4th3 day OF June, 1777 Con-
gFgress Aenac ted x 3
\ 1.-THE flag SofS the thirteen Unit
sed States be thirteen stripes. alter
nate red l7F and white; that the union
sESIes thirteen stars, white in a blue field
Tep q5E ting sas new constellation"
number Of stripes have been
\ siIi creased by the admission OF new
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30
Foolinn the Infant.

Wei" remarked Nupop In rnther a
! loud tone of voice, tits pleasant to
think that we can remnln comfortably
at home this evening"
why, George began Mrs. Nupop,
you know we've got tickets for the
Sh! Can't you see the baby's lis
tcning? said that for his benefit.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30
N Z - Y. M @ ftll- e
Slept on OldgGLorY.

Charles Carleton Coffin. who was a
war correspondent during the conflict
Fbatweens the stntes. relates IN Incident
| showing the remarkable fidelity Of a
loyal Unionlst to the flag. hen / Mr.
Collin entered Charleston. s. C In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30
Tho Object.

II suppose" said the old time friend,
'you retired from business SO that ypu
could enjoy II rest"
''That's what thought" answered
Mr.. CunroS, but mother ara the girls
have explained to me that it was In or
der to give me tine to help iii their
social -N'ash.nston Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-30
NeV Home /. 0 | /. Library
|AIS1lAl'lHA IL CHAR n

chart or wall reas regularly
quantity Of them the West Virgnn
Whereby make the liberal New
Wall Chart is Of the finest three sheet
surrounded by the flags Of the pictures
Of the leading including
also Typographical Canal
Territory eolors On the Of this
sheet the of West Virginia
Of the principal countries world and
with other thereto areas
q the various States Of the United States with
districts nnSenatoria West Vr-
of same and other facts On
sheet list of the towns Virginia with
The third sheet has its face large
United States smaller showing
from Treaty Of present day a map of
Islands Of Porto Rico Ansa the
all in coors; these the
United States from George Washington
On the side is shown
of country giving population Of ali the towns
and for the year of 1885, and 1900
al together of the most complete will made
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-02
SEE PRINCE TAN TAN
ELKS FAIR Is A FAVORITE OF
TIE WEATHER GOD, WHO IL
FjUNISHiNC GILT EDGE
Eii5 ANB NIGHTS.

The weather sod evidently has in
mind the Elks Tan Tan Fair when
regulating the weather, for h has
urn shed a git edge brand so far
h S Hc.k The q tendance at the
-air "a night was even better than
IA thr> open ng night, and as the
peCpic tell their friends what good
time they had, /. will increase from
night to night.
One Of the Contribut ons OF more
than ordinary interest is Prince
Tan Tan" a handsome thorough
bred Berkshire pig, the gift of J. P.
Cameron, OF Graham. Do not fail
o make the acquaintance OF the
prince.
Tho first award was made last
night, a combination health and ac-
dent policy donated by c. w. Moss,
general agent for the Traveller. BY
accident it fell 20 Jack Fagg, and it
VAS The first accident that aver be-
fcll him.
Other drawing will be made from
even ng to evening until all the
good things are disposed of.
Contributions continue to come
in for which the committee is thank
ful, and additional contributions are
herewith acknowledged II you are
a contr bLtor and your name does
not appear, p'ease report it, as the
committee would not Intentionally
omit acknowledgment OF any con-
tribution.
BlueGeld Mercantile Co, suit Of
clothes $33.
Sub!ette & Barnes, groceries, $25.
Fa'lon, the Florist, so ported
plants.
Metropolitan Mems Furnishers,
donat on $25.
c. w. Taylor, Summerset Lodge,
KY Through the Paragon Rein
ing Company barrel cylinder oil;
barrel kerosene oil.
r. f. Turner. accident and health
policy for $1,000 for one year.
Miss Grace Holcomb, 1 piece
drawn work.
Mrs. T. G.. Barker, / sofa pillow.
Mrs. Elem Gooch, baby caps,
handmade lace
l.. Y. Luther, VIVA, cases OF
canned goods.
Harry Meyers, Cincinnati, add
tional contribution, 100 Counsel
lor' cigars.
Louis Carr, cash $50.
Mrs Louis Carr, / fruit cake.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-02
Personal

g. H. car = ana j. X. Thorn. OF
.gne,,.n. - Ie ia the city today
-
-. p Peery or North Tazewell.
sos bnz mess visitor here las.
nigh.
o. NJ. Deyorie is ind sposed tn S
Foek and un2ijle to leave his res.-
dCrcc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-02
CAME: WELL
FIRE ALARM
COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL AND
BOARD or SUPERVISORS GET
TOGETHER AND ADOPT THIS
SYSTEM AND PLACE ORDER

At It's last NEE ng he city coun-
ell determined on the plrchasa OF q
dra alarm system. but left to tn
beard Of supervisors and comm {
tee to select ,he system. The COM
was composed of Mayor Pc
,ers, Councilman Clark, Hawley ana
McArtor, and Fire Chief Speiden
and p. NJ. Waller, super ntendent
Of the Bluestone Traction Company,
whose advice was cong dered Of
value. Af;er fully con; dcring he
merits of the different systems, II
was decided to select the Gamewell
recomme1ed by the lire committee
CT the counci and approved b. thc
board Of supervisors. Mr.. Pease, OF
the Gamew2ll company, has been
here several times and has giyeu
the CDunc the benefit of his know
edge ami experience N deciding the
edu pmcnt wantel. The Star peO-
pie were no. able TO underbi TIT
Gamew II pcOp,c, there being only
so difference IN thor bids when
everything else was considered and
1t is the op MON hat the best peg
sible terms W r. made IN the pur-
chase.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-02
GOAL PEACE PACT
WILL EXPIRE SOON
AGREEMENT BETWEEN MINERS
AND OPERATORS RUNS UNTIL
APRIL 1ST-'NEW DEMANDS
DRAFTED.

New York, Dee. -Four months
the agreement between the anthra-
cite mine workers and the operators
which has been in operation since
1903, will expire. The miners have
made it known that they do not wish
to renew 1t. Already a COMMITTEES
OF the union has drafted demands
sim lar to those which brought on
the big strike of 1902 and the sus-
y nsion OF 1906. Among these are
included several which were urge.l
w thout success before the Anthra-
Gle strike commission appointed 81
the president.
One Of the new demands covers
the "check-off". This is the system
by VIII ch the operators, IL they
agreed to it, would have 10 collect
due2 for She union by holding out"
part OF the employees earnin gs.
The "check-off" If applied to all the
mine employees. would mean the de-
iuct'on OF about $S0,0UO from their
more than anything else 20 strength
en- the power Of the labor leaders,
for 1t would give them full treas
ury with which 20 work.
Another OF the demands virtually
asks for the abol ton OF the con-
Citation board VIII CHI now acts as
an arbitration tribunal 10 settle all
differenc1s between mine workers
and operators. This board was es-
tablished by the strike commissi On,
in accordance with the presidents
directions 10 provide for future
peace, and it has been the principe
cause OF the harmony that has pre-
vailed in the anthracite region for
the last few years. 1t is composed
of three representatives OF the mine
workers and three representative of
the operatives.
Other dameands are for more pay
fewer hours, and payment OF con-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-02
POLICE REPORT

To the Honcrab q mayor and ccm-
mon council. City OF Bluefeid. w.
Va.
GentlemeL:
| hereo. .fke the following re-
Port for tn. i-.cnth OF November:
Number OF arrests 1872
Number d-sm ssed. AZ.
Number fined 100.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-02

tract mars by weight exclusively.
The strike Commission considered
all these questions and made deeis-
ions con crDlrg them. After fixing
an increa II minimum wage, The
comm son provided for sliding
scale b. viii i the mine workers
wages ir-,ease as the price of coal
rises above a certain figure. BY the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-02
NOTICE.

The underslgn d has this day an +
date sold ana transferred al, the
right and title of the Southern
Clean Street Co, in the ty O. Blue.
field, w. Va, to the Decorative art
and Advertising Co., OF the ty OF
Blueiield, w. Va. All accounts due
sand Southern Clean Street Co., arc
hereby transferred &C the Decora-
tive Art and Advertising Co.
SOUTHER CLEAN STREET co.
Per Lesl e & Taylor, Props.
B!ueheld, w. Va, Nov. %, 1908.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-02

Mr.. ana Mrs. 4. N sutton, who
have been the gueets OF Mr.. and
Nrs. A G NcCIe. on Bedford street.
have reurnod to their home at
Princeton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-02

operation OF this sliding scale, sincs
1t went into effect in 1903, labor
has received about five cents for
every ION OF coal produced On
this basis the benefits to the mine
workers from the sliding scale In
1907, when 76,OOO,O0O tons of coal
were produced, amounted to So
100000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-02
DAUGHTER Of
JOHN TYLER
DANGEROUSLY ILL IN RICHMOND
YOUNGEST CHILD OF FOR
MER PRESIDENT.

Richmond, Dec. Mrs. William
Munford Els, youngest daughter OF
John Tyler, tenth president OF the
United states is dangerously iH.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-02

r. A. Wells, OF the firm OF Baker
& Wells, was in ne city this morn
nB. Mr.. wells informed the Lead
er that h firm is progr9s sing well
wi1n the improvements az Iron
Lithia Springs. Tip Top, and by next
ipring everything would be in read
ne for a big season. This resort
"a5 not opened last season until
ate, bu- it sprang Rto instant pop
u'ar.iy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-02
legations MADE by Ii $ firm
valid ng .Kinnan Sc Marvin,
wholesale drugg SIS. Toledo.

WhoIusaIe drugg IS, Toledo, o.
Hairs Catauh Cure is taken in
ernal!y. acting directly upon the
blood ana mucous surfaces OF the
system Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold Dy all
druggists 5.
Take Hairs Famil = lis for con
e 'r.aff,n
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-02

Miss Gladys Jenkins. OF Seven
Mile Ford, Va, who has been The
guest OF NJ IS Matte Becker, on
Summers street. returned home yes
terday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-02

~ the election contest in this County the Daily finds
some satisfaction in the result Notwithstanding Taft car
ed the by LOO majority reduction of nearly 800
from the result four the Democrats mem
Der OF County Court and the Prosecuting and
the rem nder OF the County Ticket defeated by very
SINAI majority With the forces at " ork in
1910 we can easily carry the County eecicn The Dem
ocratc in and than it has
been IN and the Leader will continue fight for
decency morality and honest government West Virginia
with an abiding faith that the right will eventually triumph
IN the language of Hon Louis Bennett have not made
the hight in vain West Virginia expect cleaner
better more economical and like administration than
we have had since the dominant party came into power
lhough defeated party in better
hShtne trim than tor many The political battle
will surely bring all we ask for"
The managers sincerely thank those who so loyalty
stood by the Leader in the campaign earnestly solicit
continuance OF their patronage and good will We sew
eaI hundred short subscriptions expiring within the
next few weeks and that they renew before
their expires.
The Holt County sentinel., 1908-09-25
The New Shoe.
guest.

There is quite radical change, too
in the smart shoe, for, now that very
long skirts and many frilly fiOunces
have disappeared about her feet. the
long prov Of the straight French slip
per and shoe has no meaning or use.
The short vaInp, the low buckle and
he high heel are worn for daytime. IS
upper often IF the same color as the
stocking. While for evening the satin
slipper has satin ribbons about the
ankles, and. in the case 1f a few
women with excessively pretty feet.
they are heelless The sole is SO soft
and flexible that after OGe wearing it
takes at once all the curves of heel
and instep in the pfettiest way in the
world. Fancy these in satin to match
The frOck, the ribbons tying over
hesh-cOlOred stocking! Vogue
The Holt County sentinel., 1908-09-25
Marion,
radical ct

Fred Kramer and yife Sundayed at Chris
Lenz's home.
-Mattie Morris b".,au her school in Forbes
Monday. Ilth inst.
Will >rnith hauled several loads OF
hogs 10 market Monday.
The farmers of this nci-hborh0oG have
Just finished ;hcir thrcsiiin@.
Cora pIanalp is hcIpin@ this week at the
liCici l!o.ister, in Fillmore.
Harry Pollock and Tot MITCHELL spent
sunday. with Pa and Ma Pollock.
Ed. Horneckcr and family. spent sunday
with Shan Hardman of New Point.
-George Pollock, Sr.. and wife. entertained
George Pollock, Jr.. and wife, sunday.
Newt. Planalp and family, visited with
Adam Yetter and family. sunday afternoon.
DIR. WhtselI and family. have been visit
ing with Ed. Horneclier and family. the past
week.
Cora and Lora Planalp and Cora Kramer,
spent Sunday evening at Fillmore with Anna
Pianalp Irene Sauceman and Ralph Praise
water.
Richard Elder and family, Nellie and
Ethel Smirh, sam O'Hara and several others
were ut Fillmore Saturday evening at the
band concert.
Clara HOrnecker. Opal MeSSick, Ethel
and Nellie Smith. Emma and Bertha Open
lander. Cora Hurst and Laura Planalp, took
dinner with Cora Kramer. sunday.
The following have. or will take in the
tournament at st. Joseph this week: Charley
liornecker. Leonard Williams Jane Morris,
Mabel Fields, Christ Hurst and wife, Mrs.
Tailor, Ed. Horneckcr and wife. Newt
Pianalp, George Pollock and wife. Fred
Kramer and wife and daughter. Cora.
NIP AND ZIP.
The Holt County sentinel., 1908-09-25
THE SILENT REAPER.
SHEPHERD.

In the morning OF September u. 1903,
Joan Granville Shepherd, passed from
his earthly 10 bis heavenly home lie
was born in Holt county, Missouri. May
II, 1860. and was at the time of his
death i3 years. four months and five
days old. The immediate cause of his
death was hemorrhage of the lungs His
death was unexpected and was a great
shock to his friends.
He grew 20 nlanhuod 10 lfn: county
and WAS united n marriage trbruar,
IS, 1888, To Miss Minnie Harris. of Ore
s,Un 40. His Hifr " tn one son CLARK,
survives him, also an aged father and
tao SS:e ers.
Mr.. Shepherd Was . consistent Chris
tian and NJ Il: Der Of Woodvil!e church
Rev. ,mes Vi. Walton, his pastor. con
Quoted the funerai at the New Point
church. The rem4irs were laid to Fest
~ The New Pint cemetery. "