davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
MIR. BRoCI<MAN, SECRETARY
Y. NJ. G. a., AT VARSITY
ISnecial 10 The Times p!spatc,

l4.s specialize The Times Dispatch st
g CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June 81.
After the consideration OF a NUM-
Der of available men, the committee
on employed officers OF the Young
Mems Christian Association of the
University of Virginia, has engaged
for their secretary for next session
Mr.. Whitfield w. Brockman. Mr.
Brockman began his association ca
recr as secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A
at the University of Tennessee. from
there he went to New York Univer-
sity as secretary, and received his
5baccalaureate degree from that in
stitution. He was then electsd stud
sent-secretary for the State Of Ken
lucky, and served in this capacity for
two years. After this he Vert to
China as secretary. and later IS pro-
fessor in 500 Chow University. Mr.
Brockman is now on the high seas
on his way back from China, AID will
enter upon his duties as secretary al
the University Of Virginia about Sep.
TENDER LIST. He is brother of Mr.
Fletcher Brocltman, for a nulnbc.' Of
years member Of the International
secretarial force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
MASONIC HALL
TO Be REOPENED
Judge Richardson the Principal
Speaker at Masonic Ceremo-
MES in Petersburg.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
lo9 Sycamore Street,
Petersburg Va Iuna 81

feterSDurg- Va June Il.
Especial ceremonies at Masonic Hall
on Wednesday evening, June oath, in
honor of the Festival OF ST. John the
Evangelist will mark the formal re-
opening of the hall, which has been
closed for a while for extensive inn
provements. A Joint communication
Of the three Masonic lodges of Peters
burg-Blandford Lodge, No. 8, Peters
burg Lodge, No. Is, and Powhatan
Starke Lodge. No. 124-will be held
on this occasion by special permission
of the grand master of Masons In Vir-
ginia, Most Worshipful Joseph Will
1iam Eggleston, who will make the
sprincpal address. District Deputy
tGrand Master Right Worshipful tie
Honorable Brother James B. Blanks
will preside. Among the speakers r1ll
be Judge d. C. Richardson, Mayor
elect of Richmond; the Rev. DR.. j. S.
Foster. pastor of Tabb street Presby-
terian Church, of this city, and the
Rev. Dr.. J. B. Vim, pastor of Wash
inston Street Methodist Church.
The Rev. DR.. w. W. Moore preached
at the morning and evening services at
Tabb Street Presbyterian Church to-
day. DR.. Moore is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John McGill, at their home
on Market Street.
The funeral Of Mr. George w. Rich
.ardson, who died about o'clock last
evening at his residence on Sycamore
Street. took place in Blandford Gene
terry at o'clock this evening. Mr..
Richardson was forty-seven years old.
1t is understood that at caucus Of
members of the Common Council to be
held tomorrow night fight will be
made against the denomination Of the
chairmen of several important commit
tees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
TO ENLARGE NAVY YARD
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

i NORFOLK, VA. June 21-The naval
officials here are making extensive
preparations towards the change and
equipment of the Norfolk navy yard
docks and both the Portsmouth and
Berkeley Ward sides of the river for
the proposed battleship reserve sta
ton.
1t is the purpose of the Navy Depart
ment to make the yards here a gem
,eral lay-up station for all battleships
In the navy not in active service on
the Atlantic coast. TO this end move
is now on foot by the. Navy Depart
ment to purchase the water front prop
erly of the Tunis Lumber Company and
portion Of the Greenleaf johnson
Lumber Company for the purpose OF
Increasing the docking and lay-up ca
pacity for the ships.
If this property Is secured it is
understood ethat portion of it will
be dredged with view OF widening
the river in front OF the big dry
docks in the yards, SO that large ships
that may be hauled from time to
time may be launched without dan
ger of grounding them on the oppo-
site side of the river.
1t is understood that the torpedo
boats, which are in reserve here ana
which are to be transferred to the
Charleston station, will not be sent
to the latter station until about the
time for the arrival OF the Atlantic
fleet. IT is unders TODD this Is in con-
sideration of tile business men Of
Berkeley Ward and this section, which
loss of business would very materially
effaCt. s#t s4s tsaassN 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22

crate veteran, and that II elected he
Will give the State a clean, business
like administration.
Delegates Instructed.
All OF the ninety-eight counties OF
the State have held primaries and con-
ventions. Only six counties will send
uninstructed delegations to the State
convention; ninety-twO of them have
expressed choice as to the gubcrna-
torial candidates. Mr.. Craig has car
ried the West solidly, which takes in
three congressional districts, and Will
go into the convention with about 315
votes. Mr.. Kitchin has car
ried only two counties solidly. though
securing plurality in practically all
of the counties of his and his brothers
districts. He enters the convention
with! about $50 votes. Mr.. Horne will
go into the convention with about lao
votes. There are s57 votes in the con-
vention. and 429 are required to nomi-
nate. There are only forty six unin-
structed votes. so neither of the two
leading candidates can secure the nom
nation by that means. Mr.. Kitchin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22

mostly composed of young fellows.
The vessel taey sail in was .ne
fuil-rigged ship Bangalore, built in
1885 in England. She was in fleet
OF three vessels that sailed from here
and the two others have since reach
ed their destination. also Honolulu.
The Bangalore was spoken to but once
after she left here. and that was the
last heard of her.
L. S. Colley. of Thomaston. Me-, was
in command OF the vessel. The fol-
lowing was the Grey list as taken
from the records at the local custom
house:
John j. Cox, 81. New York, mate;
next OF kin. John Cox. New York; T..
b. Davis. Bohemian. 40. second mate,
mother, Isabella Davis. 6ls East Pratt
Street. Baltimore; NJ. f. Anderson.
Finland, 81, carpenter, father, John
Farssa. ssnland; S. Muto. Jap, 80,
steward. wife, Turo Muto, 100 High
street, Brooklyn, brother, w. Buto.
Kobe. Japan; 7. kushwayi, Jap, 80.
cook. wife. Jennie. It's Sands Street.
BROOKLYN; Oscar Lucke, 20. Bohemian.
seaman, mother, Newark. n. j.: Will
liam Mccarthy, fl. Pennsylvania
boatswatn. father. William. New York;
W. II. A. Briggs. New York. Sc, sea-
man, no rJl0lTes; Otto Schroeder,
German, 20, seaman. aunt, Mrs. Schroe-
der. Shawba; c. Roberts. Massachu-
sets. %. seaman. brother, David Mel
rose, Massachusetts; Henry Savage,
German, 30, seaman, mother, Marie
Maria, Germany; Anton Kudzman,
Russian, 30, seaman, father, Anton,
Belwins, Russia; La Fayettc ST. JAG
ques. Connecticut, IS, seaman. father,
ALFRED, New Haven. Conn: F. Soos,
German, u, seaman. mother Louisa,
Statine. Germany; Johannes wichers,
Germany. 10, seaman, mother. Marga-
rata, Strada, Germany; C. Langelot,
Germany. "a. seaman, mother, Kath-
crime, Hamburg. Germany; ]. II. Jo-
hansen, Swede. "a, seaman, father,
Karl, Sweden; John Lusie, Portuguese,
%, seaman. mother, Louisa, Portugal;
10. Arnold, England, 81. seaman, moth-
er, Katie, North Wales; "A. Peterson,
Swede. %, seaman, father, AXel, Stock
holm, Sweden.
1t will be noticed in several in
stances that the home address Of the
seamen is not given. simply the coun-
try,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
CONNIE CEMENT
1T THE INSTITUTE
DR.. Lloyd breaches Sermon.
Trophies Presented to
Gymnasts.
Especial to rho Times DISPATCHED

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
LEXINGTON, VA, June 2!.-Tha
commencement sermon before the ca
diets of the Virginia Military Institute
was preached this morning by Rev.
Arthur S. Lloyd. d. D., of New York.
general secretary of the Foreign and
Domestic Missionary Society. of the
Episcopal Church. His theme was
service" as exempIified in consecrated
personality and beckoning opportuni-
ty. The music was led by choir
of cadets and tile V. NJ. 1. orches-
ira.
AT the conclusion of the gymnasium
exhibition last night, which consisted
of mats. German horse. horizontal and
parallel bars, rings, pyramids and box
ing. the Williamson Graham Loving
Cup was presented to j. E. Doyle. of
Norfolk. Va. as best all-round ath-
lAte, and the V. NJ. l. monogram to
4 2, Adams, of Lynchburg. Va, as
second best, :. Major Charles S. Roller.
Jr., of Fort Defisnce. Va, made the.
presentations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
HONOR LIST At Y. r. 1

Nome commissioned staff-To be SER
geant-major: II. B, Hawkins.
To be battalion quartermaster: F. r.
Coleman
TO be ,olcr-sergeants: Fl. A. Davies,
II. A. Womack.
To be first sergeants: o. NJ Bishop,
H. Nj, Trenor. u. J. W. Huffman, d. c.
Wysor, b. T.. Smith, c. r. Massie.
TO be company quartermaster SER
geants: n. B. Lewis, w. G. Anderson,
G. G, Cook, II, III. Holmes, r. M, Rob-
inson, II. G. Stoneburner.
To be sergeants. NJ. w. Frankenfield.
Il, V, sutton, l., a. Porter, G. Fl. Stay
ton, f. b. Lamb, j. G, Redshaw. j. NJ.
Heath, w, y. Jinkins, W. A. Hohes, y,
II Warden, i. Il. Lucas, w. Catlin, G.
G.. Brooking. A. b. Cbrlsman, II. n,
iRillups, M r. Hunter w. l., Wright,
q. ". c. Mackan, &. G. Via Y, p.
To,.be .sorporals; IL C, Beard. L. i,
tKillian, w. G. Guthrie, r. C, Hickman,
u. b. Watkins, j. c, Chambers, 9. w.
Crump, j. NJ, Morris, j. G. MCGUIRE,
i A. Hale. w. Il. Harvey, g. Fl, Crabill,
d. I. Berkeley, n. Il. Prosser. T., ! S.
Giles, n. b.. Gotten, W. S, Roberts, w,
G. Harris r. j. Cousins, j., y. Larew,
d. NJ. Land, II. II, stafford G. M Kirk
wood, w, II, Wyatt, A, G, .Ierrey r.
SC. Syfan, p, r, Morton, W. II Dabney
w. n. Oyerman, A. A, Fletcher, a. a,
..Xallrop. j. r. Winston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
NORFOLK TO HAVE
SUMMER SCHOOL
Especial to The Times Dispatch

NORFOLK, June 21.-Under. the
conductorship of DR.. j. a. c. Chandler,
editor Of the Virginia Journal o. Edu-
cation, and Richard a. Dobie, Superin-
tendent of Public Schools, Norfolk, as
local manager, the Norfolk Summer
Normal School Will open tomorrow
morning in the assembly room of-the
Norfolk High School. 1t is expected
that the attendance will be the largest
in several years.
The following excellent faculty is
announced for the session Of one
month:
Ancient History. A. C. Chandler.
English and Composition-Ernest
Sha Wen. principal in the Norfolk pub
lie schools.
Reading and Primary Methods-Nlin-
ME Lee Moore, of the Norfolk public
schools.
General Methods and Philosophy OF
Education-William Holmes Davis, SUI
perintendent OF Schools, Danville.
Arithmetic and Medieval History
w. L. Prince, principal Richmond
Academy
English History and Physiology-A
u. wright, prlnclpal IN the PUBIC
schools Of Richmond.
United States and Virginia History
II. Lee McBain, instructor in the
George Washington University Wash
ington. Df G.
Civil Governmental. H. Foreman
Superintendent of Schools, Norfolk
county.
Geography-Frank Evans, superin-
tendent Of Schools. Spartanburg, S. c
Drawing-Bettie Murfee. director OF
drawing, Rocky Mount, N. G.
Manual Training-T. G. Rylingsvard
director Of manual training. public
schools. Norfolk.
Writing-1da May stahl, supervisor
of writing, public schools, Belleville
N. J.
Physics and Agriculture-L. T
Stoneburner, Instructor in the High
School, Newport News.
Literature and Literary Inttrpreta-
toni. c. Metcalf, professor in Rich-
mond College.
Music-Miss Rex. Of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22

Mr.. Craig, and making known theii
choice in the matter. THIS aroused
Mr.. Kitchin's friends, and much id.
ditional bitterness was injected into
what was an already stormy cam
paign.
fortunately for the good of the
Democratic party in the State, there
has been but one Joint debate between
Messrs. Craig and Kitchin, and this
marked the close of the campaign, six
thousand people hearing the two here
last Monday night in the auditorium.
The effect of the bitterness between
the two leaders on the voters wna
plainly demonstrated, when. the very
day after this acrimonious debate, the
people of Mecklenburs, in the pri-.
maries. gave Colonel Horne plur-
atty of the county's vote, and Colonel
Horne took no part in the debate, and
in fact, was not even on the ground.
1t was regarded here as a protest.
Whatever the outcome. the people
of the State are assured of a safe
and sane administration of the States
affairs for four years to come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22

has lead of about thirty-five votes
over Mr.. Craig.
Red Hot Fight.
Certain it is that the Forthcoming
convention is going to be the hottest
in the States history. The supporters
of the respective candidates are stand
ing stubbornly by them. and there Is
no prospect now of any detection,
though 1t is known that friends of the
two leading candidates are making
g.oA-goo eyes at Mr.. Horne's supports
.ers. a short while back 1t was conf
IDENTIFY predicted that Mr.. Hornes
strength would be thrown to one or the
other of the two lcaders--probably
Craig-after the first few ballots; but
those who profess to know believe now
that Hornets folks will stand out
squarely to the end, and that the only
solution of the difficulty will be the
nomination of a dark-horse. II only
dark horse prominently mentioned thus
far is former Lieutenant-G r.
A. Doughton, of Alleghaney county.
one OF the best-known and most con-
servative Democrats in the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22

the conservative element OF the party.
While not above the average height, he
is giant physically, with coal-black
hair, piercing brown eyes, and a man
Of magnetic personality. intellectual
~ he stands head and shoulders above
his competitors; his character is clean.
and his political and personal record
Is untaintcd.
His supporters are urging his nomi-
nation on the ground Of his personal
worth. because he represents the con-
sentative political element of the State,
and because the Western end Of tho
state has not had a Governor fos
forty-six years.
Congressman William w. Kitchin, Of
Person county, represents the Fifth
District in Congress. and has held tina.
post for twelve years. Like Mr..
Craig. his personal and political record
is. flawless. He Is tall. of good ply
sidue. commanding personality, and
as an orator has few peers in the
South. Mr.. Kitchin represents the
radical wing of the party. and mis-
friends arc advocating his nomination
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
Special to The Times-plspatcl

BLAcksBuRG, VA, June 21.-Pro-
motions In the military department are
among the most coveted honors of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute cadet
Great is the disappointment Of many
when they fail to get the right to wear
the captains bars or sergeant's chew
rons, These promotions are made on
the years record. not Qnly.in military
but in the classroom. The following
list of commissioned and non-Commis-
stoned officers for the session of 1908
1909 has been made public by Com
mandant g. H. Jamerson. U, S. A, Men
on the list are those who have sgni-
fled their intention OF returning TO
To be captains: A, Harris. .. d.
Martin, IT. Miller, n, Y. Kelsey, G, L.
Watkins. z, L Palmer, Fl, 4. Tillette,
lP P. Huffard, r. A. Calvert.
To be first lieutenants: L. c. Isaac,
II. r. Saunders, r. q. Kent, B. w. La
prade, a. G. Walker, j. Carpenter. n.
w. Bowen, III II. Hutchinson,
To be second lieutenants: Fl. D
Thomas, r, NJ. Johnston, u, "A, Wil-
illams, r, r. Pool, w, s. McGraw, IT,
P. Hicks, j.. w. Hall, II w. Carter.
TO be third lientenants: A. Somer-
VILE W. d. Moss. r. G, Cudlipp. p, n
Rogers, w, n, Fl oofnagle, j. j. SnidoW,
Il, =; Healy. Il ~ Walker.
NY OQNs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22

Whatever the outcome. there is to be
a memorable political battle, hard
fought throughout. with no quarter
The people OF the State generally.
irrespective of fractional affiliations,
are heartily glad that the end is in
sight. for the campaign has been
fraught with much bitterness. Coll
umns in the state newspapers have
been filed with communications pro
and con. with charges and counter
charges, and bitter invective has been
hurled from the stump.
All for Prohibition.
So far as creeds go, there is no
choice between the candidates, all
three having advocated the recently
enacted statutory prohibition law, all
being tetotallers, and all standing
ur-square on the Democratic plat
form, hence personalities have been
lugged into the fight One of the
chief causes of dissension was the
action of United States Senator Sim
mons and former Governor Charles B.
Aycock. in rallying to the support of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
FATHER
WAS THE SUICIDE
Buckingham Bank Directors Place
Bank Assets in Hands of
Judge Hall.

BUCKINGHAM, VA, June el.-It
was stated in Fridays Times Dispatch
that it was not known whether D. II.
Fawcet,, president of the Aberdeen
Banking Company. of Aberdeen, Ohio,
who committed suicide at that place,
was related to Allen x. Fawcett, who
was cashier of the Buckingham Bank.
The suicide was father to the man,
Allen K. Fawcett. The younger man
left here on Sunday morning, and. it
is said, he was in a very nervous state
when he left. but his wife kept the
bank open for two days before 1t was
realized that the husband had abscond-
ed. Mrs. Fawcett was Miss Stone.
of Georgia, and she, with her baby boy
and one Of her sisters, are at home
here. Mrs. Fawcett has made an en-
viable impression upon all who knew
her here, and great sympathy is en-
pressed for her in her sad situation.
A romantic account of the marriage
of this couple was published in The
es-pispatch on the day young Faw-
cett reached here with his bride, and
it ran thus:
Allen X. Fawcett as a very young
man, had been introduced by letter to
Miss Stone by q mutual friend, and
after long exchange of sentiments on
paper. exchange of photographs, etc,
the couple met and the maria geTsoon
followed.
a fidelity company. of Baltimore, Is
on the cashiers bond for 10000, and
yesterday there was meeting of the
directors at the banking house, and
Judge a. S. Hall. having been APP
pointed as receiver or the bank, was
put into possession of the assets.
There is very fine safe said to have
cost $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
BRAZIL TO HAVE: BIG NAVY
Ex-President Alvcs Tells OF Order FOL
Thirty Nnrships.

& i.I q '
BERLIN, June 2l.-Brazil has de-
cided to construct a powerful navy,
according to DR.. Palo Rodriguez Alves,
ex-Presdent and twice Finance Min
lister of the big South American re-
public, who is passing a fortnight in
Germany. Doctor ALves is the re-
cipient of distinguished attentions
from the official world, especially from
the Kaiser who gave him cordial
audience at the palace.
In conversation With a newspaper
correspondent Doctor Alves said:
I'VE have placed orders III England
for thirty warships, four Dreadnaughts
and twenty-siN cruisers, torpedo boats
and gunbonts OF various grades.
England got the business because 1t
underbid all other nations. including
Germany and the United states. Bra
I'll concluded that she had the money
and could, therefore, undertake this
ambitious naval program, which is all
we require to insure fun adequacy for
our national Defense"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22

because of his personal fitness for the
Office and his faithful record in the
halls OF Congress.
Poor Boy Candidate.
Colonel Ashley Horne is plain bus.
ine1s man, OF Johnston county. Be-
ginning life poor boy. Colonel Horne
has amassed fortune with country
store, and now, nearly ready to retire
from active business, seeks the high
est Office in the gift offthe people Of
the state to round off a strikingly
successful career. Colonel Horne never
made speech in his life and wouldn't
know how to begin.
HIS campaign has been conducted
through managers in each county seat
and by liberal newspaper advertising,
and though not of Statewide promI-
hence prior to this campaign, the spec
tacuiar methods and diligent, persever-
Ing work of his supporters has brought
HIM well into the limelight and he en-
ters the convention with good vote.
The claims set forth prominently by
his supporters are that he is farmer
and business man, as we'll as Confed-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
AROIlNA GJBERNATORALF FIGHT WILL END NEXT WT[NEzza
Bittcrcst Fight in the History Of
North State
Politics.
ALL THREE FOR PROHIBITION
People Tired Of Speeches and
Discussions-Want the Matter
Settled for Various Reasons.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., juno 2i.--Whcn
the state Democratic Convention as
sembles here In the big auditorium
Wednesday. the 24tli. 1t Will bring to
an end the hottest gubernatorial CAM
paign that has been wagcd In this
State In many years. 1t has been
unique in that. contrary to custom
the speech making campaign has been
waged Increasingly for months In adj
vance OF the convention. heretofore
the candidates have relied upon the
personal work OF their heelers in the
various counties, leaving the spcech-
making to the nominee Of the conven-
ton, who uually went about 1t ham
mer and tongs In Opposition to his
Republican opponent, even though the
election OF the Democratic candidate
was foregone conclusion. 1t has
been unique In another respect, for
the reason that one of the candidates
"a member Of Congress-has deserted
his post in the House of Representa-
tives in order to stump the State in
, his own behalf-somethng new in
North Carolina politics.
II is further unusual in that still
another OF the candidates never made
h speech in his life, and will not take
the stump even should he be the nomi-
nee OF the party, relying entirely upon
his influence and prestige as bysi-
ness man to secure the nomination.
The Three Candidates.
There are three candidates before
the people-Hon. Locke Craig, Hon. w.
w. kitchin and Colonel Ashley Horne.
Mr.. Craig is n private citizen, a
resident of Buncombe county, and has
never received reward or emoluments
at the hands of his party, though he
has served 1t faithfully for twenty
four years. In every memorable cam
paign during that period he has taken
the stump in advocacy of Democratic
doctrine and principles. Formerly
something of radical. partisan Demo-
crat, he is now the representative OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
MAY HEAR BOYDTON
CASES THIS WEEK
Rumor That Judge Barksdale Will
Proceed Without
Delay.
Especial TO Tho .risncs-Dl.pa,ch.l

BOYDTON, VA, June Cit has been
generally believed here that the bank
cases would not be heard when the
court meets next Wednesday, at which
time special grand Jury has been
summoned to be present to make in
dictments against the two bank cash
iers, Messrs. overly and Haskins. but
the summoning OF vcnire for. this
term, to be here on Wednesday, would
indicate that Judge Barksdaie has de-
cided 10 go on with the trials as soon
As the indictments are made. The wit
rcsses for both the prosecution and
defense Will be here before the grand
Jury, and the counsel for the defend
ants and the special prosecutor will
all be here. and It may be that the
court Will prefer to have the trial then
instead of waiting until October Judge
Barksdale usually takes August for
his vacation, and as the next regular
term OF his Mecklenburg court comes
off In that month this may have In
duced him to proceed without delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22

morning service. Rev. w. r. Motley, OF
Newport News, preaching the ordina-
ton sermon, and Rev. j. 7. 7. Humid
ley. pastor of the above church. de-
ilvering the charge, and the ordina-
ton proper being performed jointly
by the two. The Impressive service
was largely attended.
Mr.. Walden is a native OF Norfolk.
graduated from the Norfolk High
School. and entered college to study
for the ministry. He preached to-
night at his home church, Freemasop
Street.