davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
POLICE PROMOTIONS

Owing to the retirement of Captain
John B. Martin of Company A on a
pension, Bernard McManus, who is the
next ranking lieutenant and the only
one left on the eligible list, will be
promoted to fill the vacancy at the
meeting of the police commission Tues
day afternoon. Sergeant David w.
BOYD will be promoted to lieutenant
and Corporal Duncan Matfeson. now
doing duty as detective sergeant, will
be promoted to sergeant. The new
captain joined the force in 1884, was
made a sergeant in 1895 and lieu
tenant July l, 1902
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
ExpEcroRAroRs ARRESTED

Harry Williams, clerk; John. Ed
wards, out of employment; Andrew w.
Morton, telegraph operator. and Frank
Denoti laborer. were arrested yester-
day for expectorating irr streetcars
Peter Geraux, Hanlin Ferris, Dominic
Molinari and Henry Thomas were fined
SIS each yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Toyo Kisen Kaisha

torientai Steamship Coz
S. S. Nippon Maru'' (via Manila) Tuesday.
March 81, 1905
s. s. "Hongkong Maru'' (via Manila). satur-
day. April rs, 1908.
$. s. America Maru.'' Tuesday, May 10.
1905
Steamers sail from company's piers. Nos a.
hama and Hougkong. calling at Honolulu Kobe
tHiogo). Nagasakf and Shanghai and Connecting
at Hongkong with steamers for Manila india
etc. No cargo received on board on day OF sail
ing.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply at office. 24O
James Flood building. W. a. AVERY
Assistant General Manager
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
FEW CERTIFICATES UNREDEEMED

Homer S. King, president of the San
Francisco clearing house association,
said yesterday that clearing house GER
tificates representing $4,000, or ] per
cent of the entire issue, are yet to be
redeemed. The clearing house issued
$500, 900 value IN clearing house GER
tificates in November of last year and
the issue has been gradually retired.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Marine News
Continued From Page 10

polish. e2s2 railroad ties. s25 pkgs tank ma
terial, 14,155 lbs tallow.
To England--5.970 cs canned goods. 271 cs
stout, cs porter. S cs ale, 266, ,993 lbs tallow.
meals, $3.50 bricks. 300 tiles. sos cs coal oil.
bale hemp. s pkgs paints. IL pkgs pipe. cs
To France-i24, T79 lbs tallow. 81 pkgs agri-
cultural implements.
The steamer also had the following cargo
laden at Seattle:
For Mexico-40,00 900 TT creosoted blocks and
3,420 hdls shocks, valued at So, lis.
For Urugnay-5o cs salmon, valued at $16o.
For Argentfne-350 salmon. valued at $3.50.
For England-3.500 bbis four q. 420 sctls
wheat and IS, 415 lbs tailow, valued at $40, 746
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Memornnda

Per ship James Drummond--Had light winds
and head winds the entire voyage.
Per bark Isaac Reed, from Newcastle, Aus
traIia, March 21-Sailed on Dec is. Had vari-
able. winds TO Jan 8. on Tahiti experienced
hurricane from south southwest. lasting three
days; blew away several sails. Feb 10 called
and supplied US with provisions and fruit in
exchange for clothing: they reported that the
Br snip Largiemore called In on Jan 90 From
Pitcairn islands experienced light and variable
winds until last four days, when we had strong
north northwest winds to port. The crew were
on short rations for the last ii days on account
of running short OF provisions. The first officer
has been confined to his room on account Of
misunderstanding with the captain. on Tahiti
Jan Q, saw ship which looked like the Lucille,
bound from Newcastle. Australia, for San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in al
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
ized 10 have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once IL ti.is column free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28

March 27-stmr Minerva, from Tacoma, via
Coronel
Observation-Disclosures March c7-Stmr Nico-
media, from Portland, via Yokohama
Sailed March 27-Stmr Lennox, for vancou-
yer.
FALMoUTH-Arrived March 24HStmr Crown
Of Arrason, from Everett, WASH, via Monte
yideo and st. Vincent, G. v.
Arrived March 27-Stmr Falls Of NTH, from
Tacoma via Coronel.
Observation-Disclosures March 27-Stmr Glens-
trae from Portland, via CoroneI and Monte
video.
CIIERBoURG-SAiled March 27-Stnrs Amer
York.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
BIRTHS

ALDRIcH--In this city, March "a, zoos, to
the wife OF ". f. Aidrch, daughter
ANDERs0N-In this city. March is. 1905. to.
sbe wife OF George Anderson formerly Maude
Spurrl son.
BEHRE-In this city, March "a, 1908. to the
wife of Robert L. Reire, son. lIsos An
geles papers please copy.l
MURPHY-In this city. to the wife of j. P
Murphy enee De Labroussel, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
VALLEJO AND NAPA

NAFA VALLEY ROUTE
Monticello 8. s. Co. and Napa Valley Electric
r. h. Co. Close connections
GROUND TRIPS DAILY-0
Boats leave San Francisco TOO so:45 a !.
II 80 noon. 3:15. 600. $50 D. N.
San Francisco landing and office. Clay street
wharf. north end ferry building. Market Btreet
ferry Meals ID carte
Phone Kearny 406- rt~ve~><
Glands Navy Yard direct zk
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Northwestern Pacific Railroad
SOUTHERN DIVISION
February 26, 100S
VIA sAUSALITO


For Sausalito. Mil Valley. San Ra-
fael-Daily-Every 80 minutes from
AS to s-45 a. m; hourly until S:45
p. M then Ais and every 80 minutes
until 7.45 p. m. 500. 10:15. IL .55 p. M
For Fairfax-Week Days: 10, I:lo
a. m; 2:45, S:45. 4:15. 4:45, 6:l5 p. m
Sundays-S:15.f 10:45. HAS a. M 13:45,
lis. 2-l5 p. 10.
For san Qsentin-Daily-7:45 a m.
2.45 D. m
2:45 D. m daily and SIS a m. sun
days only for Lagunitas. Camp Meeker,
Monte Rio. Cazadero and way stations
VIA TIBURON
For Tfburon, Befvedere and San Rnfnei
7:40, s:2O, s11:0o a. M 1870. $780,
$50. $50 .. m. daily.
40 a. m. daily for. Petaluma. Santa
Rosa, Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiah.
Willis. Sherwood. Sebastopol. Glen Ell
len Camp Vacation and way stations
$3.50 p. m daily for Petalumas santa
Rosa. Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiah.
Sebastopol and way sta
tions-
$40 D. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa. Glen Ellen and way stations.
$50 a. m Sunday only for Peraiumas
Santa Rosa and way stations
TO IL0uron only
Ticket Ofhce-Ferry Building.
General Ofnee-James Flood Building.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
California stock and OH Exchnnre
OFFICIAL SALES
Mining Ssock.
EXCHANGE

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board Yesterday:
CoArST0rKe
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
COAST LINE

6-tThird and Townsend streets)
f5.2oa Shuttle = 23d Street. South San
Francisco. Cemeteries. Valencia St.
81 aud To wrsend- ........... f6-35l
5.40a Sauttls-Yalsacia St. Ocean View,
Csmsteriss. Sou tn San Francisco. .23d
Street. Sd snd To send a. ESQ
6-4oz South Saa Fran cisco. San Jose Gil
roy, nollister Paiaro, Watsonvills
Santa Cruz, Boulder Creek. tDaven-
port). Del Monte. Monterey. Pacific
sooa III. Coasssr-San JOSS. casiroTili..
Salinas San do. Paso Robes Hot
SpsnzS Santa u rgarita. San Luis
Obispo. Oceano. Guadalupe. Surf.
LOmpoc. SAINTS Barbara, Ventura,
0xnard, Los Angeles. s......... Has
e.00a Pziarc Watsonvlle. Santa Cruz. Has
8.o0a Boulder Creek. {fDavenport) 8A6
8-00a Del Monte Monterey. Pacific Grove. II 45
a-2oa South San Francisco. Pslo Alto. San
600. San Jose Gilroy. saiin as. Paso Robes
Los Gatos. Alma. Wright Tres
Paos. Santa Cruz Glenwood.
De- Monte. Monterey. Pacific Grove. 400
If.00a South San Francisco, Burlingame
San MateO. PalO Alto San Jose... 7-35
II.45a Valencia ST.. Ocean View. Gonna.
Cemeteries Ba den. San Bruno.. I55
2.O0p South San Fran cisco. Palo Alto. San
s.oop Del Monte Express. San JOSS.
GIrOy. Chitte nden. Paiaro Watson
vile. Santl Cruz. Cas.roviIe, Del
Monte. Mon terey. Pacific Grove.
SGD, South San Fran cisco. San jose. CD -''
roy HoIlister Tres Pinos I0.25
4.00p Sunset Express ID eming. Fl Paso.
Houston, New Orleans .--.....
Paso Robles Hot SPRING. San Luis
0bispo. Santa arbara. Los Angeles. lI.4o
4.0oo Del Monte. NO terey. Pacific Grove. Las
4.03p Pajsro. Watsonvlls Santa Cruz. lI.45
400, Kansas City. St Louis. Chicago.. lI.4O
4.2o2 South San Fran cisco, San jose and
Way Stations. s........... 500
f4.45p Shlite-23d St. South San Fran
cisco. Cemsteries Y alencia ST. 3D. and
t5.0op San Bruno, San Mateo, PaIo Alto. San
Jose and Way Stations ......-... 1870
f5-2op Burlingans. San Aateo. Redwood.
Palo Alto, San jose e............. t6.4o'
6.252 Sautd--Valenca ST. Ocean View,
Cemeteries, South San Francisco.
I'D Street. 81 and Townsend. .. 6s35
5.40p South San Fran cisco, San Bruno. San
Nateo. Redwood. Pslo Alto. San
Joss-Santa Clara. Les Gatos
5000 ssa.is siissi ssi Street south San ''
Francisco. Cemeteries. Vaencis ST..
81 snd ownsend..--.---...-.-.- LIS
6-2op South San Fran cisco. San Joss and
ts.25, shg.sls-Vslsncia ST.. Ocean View.
Cen-se-ies. South San Francisco,
23i Street. Sd and Towusend-...- T7.35
8.oop Los Angeles P1ssen ger-San Mateo.
Redwood. Pslo Alto. San Jose.
Salinas Paso Robes Hot Sp-inga
San Luis obisDO. Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles es...-..-............- $50
Ii.45p sousa San Francisco. Pslo Alto. Ssn I.zt
jose. .--...----. ......zt 7.ZCl
fI.oop Sacramento River Steamers. +II.3o
Uaion Transfer Company agents collect 6aegsge an
checks on trains Of Southern Pacific and deliver 4
residence They authorized 70 check baggage erec
from residence.
A for Morning. P for Afsr-noon.
tsunday excepted Sunday only. .Sun- & Wed only
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
compagnie GeneraIe TrausatIautiuue

DIRECT LINE 10 HAvRE-PARIs.
Sailinss every Ihursday. instead Of saturday
Morton st. =
First ciass to Hsvre. $40 and upward x>co,s
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CIv
ADA 10 State ST.. New York. j. =. FUG1zf.
Manager Pacific coast. $50 Montgomery AZ s.s
Francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad tieSer
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
WATER STOCKS

Marin Co :. z5 Is v-wat Co. 81 2IH
GAS AND ELECTRIC
Nat I ctfs 3 - lPac Co.. 6s
DO ex ctfs 9% eM Stkn & E. 50
INSURANCE
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28

CLOSING QUOTATIONS
CALIFORNIA
Bid Ask. Bid.Ask.
Bunker Hin. LOO $50 Eureka n. 10
NEVADA
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28

KERRIGAN-In this city March Y, dy0s,
James P. Kerrigan, beloved son OF u..1. mnlt
of Louis J., Nora NJ. Esther G. and the
late William NJ. Kerrigan, native OF san
months. .<.,,.
Friends and acquaintances. are respectfully
40 at $40 a. M from his late residence,
500 Noe street near Twenty-hrst thence 10
ST. James church, where requiem mass 10.
the repose of his soul will be celebrated al
"a m Jnterment Holy Cross cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Manhattan District
Other Districts

Nev Hills So 2. so!ritts Peak. i 10
Conlstocks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Went After Christian Science.

A western exchange has the following
to say Of the doctrine of Christian
Science:
Christian Science is almost as great
a swindle as DOwieism, but because
both sail under the cloak of religion,
false though it be, people hesitate to
criticise or interfere with them. Bis
hop Underwood, in a meeting at Mime
apolis the other day, called a spade
spade with frankness as surprising as
it was refreshing. christian Science
is pantheism pure and simple, and is the
greatest farce of the age, " said the
bishop. Thousands of upright men
and women have been deceived into ac-
cepting the faith and should be rescued.
Thousands of deaths have been caused
by this doctrine and it is high time that
someone was punished for this loss of
life. This cult is trying its best to de-
stroy the gospel of Christ and the in
crease in its following is alarming. 1t
does not ask honesty, truth, virtue. 1t
relieves man of all moral responsibility.
A man can do what he will and then say
it is not wrong for there is no SIN.
Christian Science is the most unchris-
tian, unscientific, unreasonable doctrine
h1 sc the Chr tian world today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
GORTNER.

Mr.. Chas. Shaffer, of Washington, D.
C., is spending his vacation at his old
home near this place
WalteriBaker, of Gassaway, W. Va,
spent Sunday here as the guest of ].
H. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Dodge are visiting
relatives at .Ashtabula, o.. this week.
d. NJ. Schrock and Geo. Killius drove
down to Keyser, w. Va. Monday, where
they will spend few days among the
peach orchards.
Rae Carr, of McHenry, was calling on
Miss May Sanders Sunday.
Ethel, the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Sander. who died on
Sunday after an illness of only few
days, was buried at the Gortner Gene
terry Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. j. and Mrs. D. Slabach are on
the sick list this week.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. next Sun
day. WILLIE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
BroOkside AN Dairy Farm interesting
Place.

Brookside Farm is one of the most
interesting places imaginable Judging
from reports brought from that dairy
ranch by A. S. Ingles and others of the
Whyel party who recently visited there.
1t is located near Mt. Lake Park, and
much time and attention is given to the
raising Of fine stock for dairy purposes.
Here they have over 100 cows and
nearly |, 800 pounds of butter are turn
ed out every month. The owner of the
farm, Mr.. Mcbride of Cleveland, rents
the place to Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Phil
adelphia, who has 20-year lease on it.
She has the operation of the farm under
her own supervision. There are about
100 tenants on the farm, and for their
use alone, 40 pounds of the butter above
mentioned is used daily. Mrs. Kirk
patrick gets 40 cents pound for this
butter. the year round, and the Brook
side daily products are noted all over
that section.
Mr.. lngles was much impressed with
the place, which is a small village in it
self. The drives are beautiful IN that
section and great care has been given
to that feature of the place, as we'll as
all the other things that goes to make a
( fine dairy farm place. - Uniontown
Standard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
COMMITTED MURDEROUS ASSAULT
Arthur Fazenbaker, After Breaking
- Wife's Leg and Jaw, Flees.

h report comes to Oakland from Dis
trict No. IL. located along the Allegany
county line, of the misdoings of one
Arthur Fazenbaker, resident of that
section of Garrett county, which if true,
should land the man in the penitentiary
for life or bangle him at the end of
rope
The offense alleged against Fazen-
baker is that on Monday of this week
he committed murderous assault upon
his wife by beating and treating her so
cruelty that her leg and jaw were both
broken, after which he left the COM
munity in company with woman, also
named Fazenbaker, who is supposed to
be at the bottom of the trouble between
Fakenbaker and his wife.
The man and woman are known to
have gone to Elk Lick, Pa, where they
will probably remain several days and
where the Garrett county officers will
likely find them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
FANCY VEST OVERLOOK
ED BY SNEAK THIEF.
William E. Hcrlillan Is Victim of
Heanest Sneak Thief Ever on Train.

From recent issue of the Pittsburg
Gazette-Times we clip the following
concerning an .erstwhile Garrett county
lumber operator, whose holdings were
located.Over on the Potomac valley near
Bayard, the gentleman mentioned in the
story being Mr. w. E. Mcmillan who is
remembered very well by many people
of District No. and also by some of
the Oakland business and professional
men.
The Gazette-T Times story is as fol-
lows:
William E. Mcmillan, President of
the Mcmillan Lumber Company, was
the victim of perhaps the most unique,
Gel talnly the meanest sneak thief, who
ever entered a Pullman car. While en-
route from Baltimore to Pittsburg, over
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, the
thief stole every stitch of clothing pos
sessed by Mr.. Mcmillan, while the latter
slept. The lumber king, who weighs
200 puOnds, had retired wearing only a
little athletic undershirt He had this
when he was walked Yesterday morn
ing, and in addition he had been left his
fancy vest. Even his shoes and socks
as well as his roll of money $3.50 and
about $250in jewelry We're gone. Nor
did he have his hat.
'Mr. Mcmillan set the porters to work
to find the clothing, thinking that some
joker friend had taken it, but it was
not to be found. Then he tried to Dor
row pair of trousers, but there was
not man on the train who weighed
over 40.
"Finally the Pullman conductor an
nounced that he had three pairs of extra
trousers. Mr.. Mcmillan split two of the
pairs trying to get into them, even part
ly, the third pair held good, and aided
by sheet the lumber king was enabled
to reach a telephone booth in the bag
gage shed of the Union station, where
he sent home fol aid
Tam peaceable man, and | don t
want to meet the man who stole my
clothes, said Mr.. Mcmillan. If l do,
I'm afraid I'll kill him. 1t doesn't look
good to come racing into a big city with
nothing on but a short undershirt and a
fancy vest, and a lot of splinter weights,
into whose trousers you could not get
one leg, Offering you advice. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
LEADING MEN OF MARYLAND.
Chief Judge A. Hunter Boyd Has the
Distinction ofBeing One of Them.

Under the head line Leading Men of
Maryland, the Baltimore American
Star, the new lively afternoon news
paper of that city, in its issue of Friday,
contained most excellent double col
umn cut of Chief Judge A. Hunter
Boyd of Cumberland, accompanied by
the following brief sketch of Maryland's
distinguished jurist:
Although a native of Virginia
whence come so many distinguished
residents Of this state, Judge A. Hunter
Boyd has lived so long in Maryland that
he practically passes as a son of the
soil, and has resided in Cumberland for
81 years. Judge Boyd was born on
July ID, 1919, and is the son of a Pres
byterian minister, the Rev. A. H. H.
Boyd, his mother having been Miss
Eleanor Williams. His career at Wash
ngton College is said to have been
marked by a preference for the study
of abstruse subjects, and he early dis.
played marked aptitude for the law,
which eventually placed him in the front
rank of his profession.
ION graduating from Washington and
Lee University, in 1871, he was admitted
to the bar in Virginia ard in the same
year settled in Cumberland, being elect
ed states attorney on the Democratic
ticket in 1876, but declined a renomina-
ton. Later, however, he was elevated
to the bench, and in 1907 was designated
by Governor Warfeld as chief judge of
the Court of Appeals of Maryland, in
place of the late Judge McSherry.
Prior to that he has presided over the
Fourth district, which includes the
counties of Allegany, Washington and
Garrett.
Judge Boyd married Miss Bessie
Thruston, daughter of Mr. George
Thruston, of Cumberland, in 1874, and
has several children, one named for him
being an attorney in this city,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

When you come to town don't forget
to call at the Gold Mine Store Candy,
tohaccos, fishing tackle, bottles pop
for SC. Geo. M. Mason Propr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
THE MINES AT WORK.


A few months ago the mining industry
of Maryland and West Virginia was at
an alarmingly low state. In this sec
ton many of the mines were closed. or
partly so, and hundreds of miners were
out of employment Since the decision
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
removing the fifteen cent ditferential
from the small vein coal in Maryland,
there has been marked change for the
better. A large number of new open
ings for the development of the small
vein have been made, and the old open
lngs that were c.oSed in consequence OF
the operators being unable to compete
with West Virginia and Pennsylvania
Goals by reason of the charge of fifteen
cents upon every ton of small
vein coal shipped from the Mary
land fields to tide water have been
reopened. The monthly pay rolls
of the various coal companies through
out the region evidence the return of
prosperity in the coal industry in Mary
land. In the Goals field of West Virginia
'i'eIe has alSo oe1h d graVIllcaIihg
Grange REFERRING 10 THESE facts the
ia! 'Illore American ol yesterday eul-
torially says:
IN no o1her section OF the country mas
Resumption IN ihao9iflaI enterprises,
since the INSTRUMENTATION occaSIoheu by
'aS' year pane been Drought more
nearly 10 colhpieIe reaIlHaIloh Ihah IN iIle
" Western maryland ana west Virginia
coal IRON ana COKE area IfacucaIS
an 'He MINES Oh ooIh states are IN opet-
aOIoh. Inc railroads. serving inns great
i'iouSlrIaI area nave a"oeo eAIia crews
III ot"ef 10 IandIe the increased lrali!c.
me tonnage output from some Of Ihe
MINES lo' august was nearly oounIe
Il"I Ior july. IN TINS area Ihere IS no
longer TAX Oh ldie cars on the contrary
business Is again oellg haihPereu by
scarcity OF cars. All branches OF ousI-
ness Ihciuulilg 'hat OF the retail hlef-
chah'S' are experiencing again some
Ihlig very close AKIN 10 Ihe luIi pulse
peaI Oh nlgh pressure prosperity
MOI ohIy Is Vhere genera resumption
III 'hlS mining region win when baltl-
more capital ana enterprise are so
largely associated but many newly
Planned development schemes are IN
process OF reaiizatlon. several hitherto
uh"ofKeo coal propertleS' IN thiS IN
stance lhVolVlhg an area oil "'2oo acres
are ABOUT TO De developed. Another
coai tract estimated 10 contain 9'ooo'-
ooV tons OIL coal Is TO be made proauc-
1--WE. Some immensely valuable TIMBER
IahuS located pafIly IN Maryland ana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Killed at GOrmania .

The body of James Seamon, aged SO
years. of Blaine. w. Va, was found
lying on the tracks, between the rails at
Gormania, W. Va, Sunday morning.
1t is thought he was struck by train
Saturday night and that his body was
lying on the track until found Sunday
morning. He was a miner, unmarrit d,
and leaves mother and several brothers
in Blaine, W. Va, to which place his
remains were taken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
THE DEATH RECORD.
MRS. J. B. SHOUP.

The wife of our beloved brother, Rev.
j. B. Shoup, of Fitzgerald, Ga, fell to
sleep on the 25th of August, aged GO
years and about months. Mrs. Shoup
was the eldest daughter of the late Rev.
Prof. Henry Ziegler. President and
Professor of Pastoral Theology in Selin's
Grove Institute, Selin's Grove, Pa.
She was united in holy wedlock to Rev.
Shoup forty years ago. There came
from this union eight children. Three
of them preceded her to the spirit land.
Four daughters and one son survive the
mother Mrs. Shoup has been in i'll
health for many years, and suffered
greatly during the past six months.
Her death was fastened, doubtless. by
the abduction of her lovely grandchild,
Genevieve Shoup, four or five months
ago. We extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy to brother Shoup and his children
in this their sad bereavement. MAY
the God of mercy and of peace abide
with them and may His loving spirit
cheer and comfort them in the hour of
encouragement and sorrow. E. NJ.
REV. DANIEL LUKE MOON.
Luke, as we were accustomed to call
him, was the son of Abraham Moon,
whose home is near German and at the
time of his death was twenty-siX years,
two months and nineteen days old. He
became i'll while performing his duties
as pastor of Circleville charge in Pen
dleton county, West Virginia, and died
on the twenty ninth of August. The
funeral services were conducted in the
home church, Oak Grove, Sept LIST, by
DR.. r. B. Ward. Professor f. B. Irot-
ter, formerly Of West Virginia Wesley
an College, Rev J. H. Funk, Rev. f.
j. Westfall, and the pastor, Rev. +. P.
Idleman, each made a brief address.
The deceased would have completed the
the arts course at West Virginia
Wesleyan College this year. To those
who We're not acquainted with him it
may seem that his life work had hardly
begun, yet we who were associated
with him in school, feel that his life
was not spent in vain. His indefati-
gable efforts We're an inspiration to US;
his loyalty to every institution Of the
college, with which he was connected,
and especially to the church of which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

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