davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
FURNITURE BUSINEss

on account of being seriously
crippled owner will dispose of his
business at any reasonable offer.
Stock will invoice $1,000. Business
will show an average net profit Of
5000 per month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
FUEL DEALERS

PET E13SCN BROS, 10th and X,
wood. cCal. hay, grain, straw; can
take orders at short notice NJ. 313.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30

BUTCHER BUSINESS
We have very fine offer in this
line for a party who wants a good
paying shop. doing a cash business,
located in the heart of the business
district. Price only $3.50. Get busy,
this will go quick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Curtains iaundered. 35o pr. NJ. 2i4i

A respectable young lady, with a
child 3 years old, would like a 90
sition as a housekeeper; good cook.
Call up Main 4793
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
CARD OF THANKS
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED--Incubato Write 902 p
So. Yakima. State size and price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
TRANsFER COur-~yEs

FIDELITY TRANSFER G STORAGE
Co. Large trucks. furniture vans
and baggage wagons; 5-day storaus
free on baggage; plano hosting
ave. opposite N r. depot Phones:
Mafn So, A 1877.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30

YIN. d, COFFEE PLUMBING co.
1912 A ~ TITS all In the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
LUnACy COMMISSION
Be HELD FRIDAY
Mental Condition of Mrs. Gilmore
Void to Be Looked Into While
in City Jail.

At FIVE o'clock Friday afternoon
of lunacy will examine
Mrs. Gilmore Void. pretty young Nor
wegian whose mind is thought TO be
affected, and who Is now in the city
Jail Thrice has she tried to XIII her
self and Wednesday night, when no one
was watching near her boarding house.
she slipped from her room and was
wandering simlessiy about the str
when taken In charge py an officer
and sent to the hospital ward of the
city jail. She has been confined there
since. and at intervals appears TO be
perfectly rational. Again she seems to
be brooding over some trouble of long
ago and repeatedly calls the name of
a professional man whom she says
she loves. Her affection was not re-
turned and she wanted 20 die, she
claims
The young woman had room at s1s
East Franklin street. She Is the wild
ow. so she asserts OF Lieutenant Void.
who was blown to atoms when the
Battleship Maine sank. She came TO
Richmond several weeks ago and rep
resented herself to be trained nuree
She had engaged the services of Attor-
nsy Brown OF a2o East Main street to
assist her In securing q pension OF ss5
q month from the government Mr..
Brown. as told In The yirginian before.
said the woman came to his once one
afternoon when she appeared to be
under the influences of whiskey and
that he told her TO remain away In the
future. The night following this con-
versation the woman tried to end her
life by swallowing poison while. sit
ting IN the Capitol Square.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
ACCUSED OF THEFT
WOMAN Is ACQUITTED

Suspected of having stolen dis-
mond stud Of the value of 800 from
Mr.. C. r. Price, Deiphia Ellis, negro
woman who had been employed as
servant In the home OF Mrs, Lucy
Pierce. sos North Fifth street was
arraigned in police court Friday
morning and was acquitted, the EVIL
dence not being conclusive that she
had taken the jewel. Mr.. Price could
not say positively that tho woman
was the only one who had access TO
his room and he did not know the
exact date of the theft. He fixed the
time between the 24d and 7sth or
May. Mrs Pierce said the negro wo-
man left her employ without reeeiv-
ing part OF her wages.
Judge Asa watkins. of Farmville.
sent TO Attorney II. NJ. Smith, Jr.
a letter stating that the Ellis woman
came from one of the most respect
able colored families in his district,
and that IL there was doubt of her
guilt he would appreciate the fact
of her receiving the benefit of It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
WORK NOW OVER;
NEXT THE FINALS
Examinations at End Of V. P. /.
and Commencement to De-
cur Next Week.
INTEREST IN ALUM DAY
Much Speculation as 10 What
Former Students Will Do as
to Barringer Matter.
INTEREST IN ALUM DAY

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
BLACkSBURG. VA, june io.-The
grind of examinations at the instr
tuts ends this afternoon and the stu
dents are now free from college duty.
with the exception of their part In
the military exercises which are .
prominent feature OF each days pro-
gram during the commencement week.
There will be the usual drills. dress
XaTades and other s2nibftions OF Ike
Character. the sham BATTLE" Tuesday
afternoon being the chief event for
many, of the whole week. The MORN
fngs win be given over to the public
exercises in the auditorium, the af
ternoons to military doings and the
evenings are taken up with the dances
and banquets for the various classes
and clubs among the students.
The junior senior german, the first
festivity of the week, takes place this
evening and the regular program be-
gins Sunday morning with the bac-
calaureate sermon by DIR. Howerton.
of Lexington. Rev. ID. Fl. Ralstcn, Of
Petersburg, speaks to the Y NJ g. A.
Sunday eve ring and the alumni orator
for Tuesday is Allen r. Eskridge, of
Pulaski: after the delivery of the
dipi omas {, the graduates at noon
.
Congressman c. r. Davis. of Mime
sofa, will address the latter and that
night at 10 O'Clock comes the final
ball. All available space for the ac-
commodation of visitors In the town
or on the campus has been reserved
and every train brings its quota Of
young ladies. tina parents and friends
of the cadetf and former students.
Tuesday IL Alumni Day." the part
Of commencement week which belongs
to the cadets OF former years. They
have at this time, the annual meet
ing Of the association, the alumni
lunche N, witness the sham fight. en-
JOY q onoert by the band just after
twilight and later gather for the
alumni smoker, which does not belle
IT'S name. 4 spertat train is run late
Mt x<xht for the accommodation Of
those who cannot stay longer. con-
Meeting at Christiansburg with the
main line trains for the east on the
Norfolk and Western.
While much has been said as TO the
possible outcome OF the meeting for
the election Of oficers this year. with
reference to the Barringer-pr
matter there seems to be a general de-
sire on the part of many OF the most
prominent alumni TO keep the matter
out of the association. 1t II acknowi-
edged that the members OF the well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10

ant situation to those who have ar
gued that Parr. having saved the
government nearly $4,000 900, Is en-
titled TO one-fourth of that amount.
1t liz expected that Secretary Mac
Veagh will support Parr In an effort
to have Congress pass a bill pro-
viding for such a reward, but Con-
gress moves slowly In such matters.
The general belief here Is that Mac
Veagh win seek to find some unusual
method of meeting the case, in view
Of the wide public interest and the
nature of PARIS service,
1t Is pointed out that sS5. 600 would
be scarcely one~third OF the amount
offered TO Parr to drop his investi-
CATION and disappear"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
BROAD STREET To
Be ONE OF BEAUTY
Initial Step in Council Looking
to Extensive Improvement
Which is Greatly Needed.
PAVE WITH ASPHALT
This to be Followed By Better
System Lightning and Other
Modern Improvements.

Only the regular routine and coun-
eilmanic formalities now remain TO
be gone through with netore the &C.
tual work OF making a bigger. better.
more valuable and more beautiful
Broad street actually begins.
A resolution appropriating $4,000
to Improve the roadbed of that thor
oughfare from jefferson TO Twelfth
street was presented to council at the
meeting Thursday night by Mr.. Nor
gan Mills. who, aided by The Vir-
ginian, has long been agitating the
need of such Improvement. With this
sum Mr.. Mills has figured II that the
present rough Belgian blocks can be
replaced with smooth asphalt, and
the street car lines elevated and set
in a grassy parking with a path
way on each aide. The parking will
tend TO beautify the street The path
ways, which win be about three feet
wide. will enable prospective passen-
gers TO wait for their cars without
fear OF being moiested by automobiles
or other vehicles.
And this is only part of ths scheme
There are other plans formulated by
Broad street merchants tor improving
the lighting facilities OF the street. 1t
In also planned to repair or replace
sidewalks in those places needed.
These and other projects will make
Broad street more valuable to prop
erty owners, more valuable TO the
city az a result of the increased taxes
and more valuable to Rtchmonders In
general. who not only do q goodiy
proportion OF their shopping on this
street, but use 1t as boulevard as
we'll
The resolution offered by Mr. Mills
was referred to the committee on
finance. From there In 'urn II will
20 to the committee on streets ana
eventually DO returned 20 council for
fnaI disposition.
Mr.. Mills anticipates little or no
opposition 70 the measure. the worth
iness OF which 10 conceded on all
sidos. The one question which here
tofore has been pushing has been
how to secure the necessary FUNDS
that the work may be Atnrted this
year. This difficulty will probably be
eliminated BY the appropriation by
the finance committee OF $4,000,
which sum viii pay tor operations
until next year. when q new eppro-
prfatton can be mada.
Mr.. Mills also offered resolution
approprtating $3.50 to tho account OF
the advertising committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10

fare committee would like at least a
formal endorsement of their action by
the association as body and some
OF the adherents and friends of Presi-
dent Barringer would favor a reso-
luton repudiating their action as not
being. authorized; the Introduction OF
either would provoke a bitter fight
that would do harm and tend To les
sen the chances for a successful year
when college opens again.
Many of the alumni who Will be
here take the ground also that they
are at finals for a good time, not TO
help grind axes and pull chestnuts out
Of the Are, also that even Ii the board
did give Mr.. Priddy and his friends
q raw deal at the March meeting they
can still redeem the school through
the next board. there being three new
members recently appointed by Cover
nor Mann and who have not been
questioned so far as to their ability to
exercise properly the duty which the
governor and through him the State
has committed into their hands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
NEGRO FORFE|7s
LIFE TO STATE
Thomas Noel, Whom Officials
Had Nursed After Wounding
Goes to Electric Chair.
RESPITED TO GET WELL
Doomed Man Granted Time to
Give Law a Sound Subject
to Claim.
RESPITED TO GET WELL

Inexorabieness of relentless law was
manifested kriday morptng when
Thomas Noel, slayer OF a deputy
sherin in Norfolk county. forfeited his
life to the State In the electric chair
at the penitentiary.
Noel, a powerfully built negro.
known far and wide as a fearless
bad man. went meekly to swift seat
Of justice at 1928 O'Clock.
weak fran suffering and
repeatedly dashed hopes, he retained
mis- nerve and kept his promise to
create no scene, although he protested
that he Stayed in seif-defense.
Noel had committed many crimes
and engaged In numerous fgnts,
When a deputy sheriff tracked him
to his lair and demanded him to sur
render. the desperate negro replied
with a bullet which snuned out the
life OF the minion of the law,
Captured by posse ne was taken
to the Norfolk jail, tried. convicted
and sentenced to be eiectrocuted.
Escaped From jan.
while awaiting for the day of his
execution TO draw within fifteen days
when he would be transferred to the
penitentisry. Noel and another muir
derer obtained small files, sawed their
W ay thioh&H tiG @tSt@ hnAs
held them prisoners and made their
escape TO the woods near the jail.
Several days afterward they were
discovered. Both negroes fought
stubbornly with the posse which had
brought them to bay. In the duel
Noel was shot IN the back with sew
erai loads OF bird shot. His body
was severely torn and he could as
sumo no position without pain.
Retaksn after the desperate battle
Noel WAS sent TO hospital where he
was given the best attention known
to medical science and the most ten
der treatment constantly, that his life
might be prolonged for the State to
claim.
He was to have been eleetrocuted
on April 20. but at that time he was
too weak from loss Of blood and the
pangs Of pain to walk to the chair.
Governor Mann granted him q re-
spite Of sixty days, that he might re-
euperate hts strength and make the
fatal march.
While the negro was getting strong
enough TO give the State q healthy,
sound subject to claim. legal and SEN
timental steps were tsken to save his
life. The supreme court of appeals
refused. however. TO grant a writ OF
error In the negros case, and Cover
nor Mann denied a petition for COM
mutation of sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
WoLGAST FIGHTS FIRST
AS WORLDS CHAMPION

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. June 1o,--Ad
wolgast will fight his FIRST battle as
champion OF the world here tonight.
Jack Redmond will be his opponent.
The two have long been rivals Two
years ago they fought six rounds and
Woigast won the decision. but VOL
CAST was glad to hear the final bell,
The battle tonight will be for ten
rou nos.
wcigast In favorits in the betting,
Battling Nelson has promised to be
on hand and will try to arrange a
return match with the champion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
WINNER OF RACE
AGAINST DEATH
Drives Automobile Over Treach-
erous Roads to Reach Bed
side of Wife.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Juno To-
After trsachsrous automobile trip
over roads soaked by two days rain and
deep In mud. Commodore Martin r.
Brigham. skipper Of tho speed boat
Caltph. probably winner Of the Havana
Atlantic City race, won q race to-day
against death whsn ha reached the
hedside Of hts dying wife while at
landing physicians were holding q con.
sultation. Chesrcd by his presence and
rcsting moro comfortably, tho expected
operation was postponed for tho day.
Mrs Brigham, III before her hus-
bands start on the Phtladelp his- Hava-
over his safety. Physicians IN attAnd-
ance had decided to perform IN oper-
alton In the hope Of saving hAr lifc.
which. however. she refused to undergo
IN the absence OF her husband,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
GIVE RECEPTION
At RIVERSIDE
Those Who Will Serve on Peterss
burg Dance Reception
Committee.
RED MEN ELECTIONS
Improvements Planned for CO.
lonial Heights-kuneral of AZ.
Moore in Ettrick Cemetery.

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.1
PETERSBURG, VA. June 1O.--Tho
usual Saturday afternoon receptions
and hop will be held at HiversidGI
Clubhouse tomorrow from to 1.x0.s
Those asked to serve on the recep-
ton committee are Mesdames Ashton
". Gray. Horace Smith. William Hndd,
j, Nj. Hanrahan, w. FL. Frey. c. ~
Iauterbach, Misses Blanche Cuthbert.
Fannie Smith. Eifzab beth Pattea0nv;
Kitty Mitchell, Dorothea Harrison and
Hester l.. Riddle. The eut-of-town
guests of the club for the afternoon4
will be Misses Annie Traylor and Fan
ME Crenshaw and Mfr. Wiiburn 6yd~
nor. of Richmond.
Merchants win Help.
In order that A. p. Hill Camp az
Confederate Veterans may wilt
Springfield. Mass, with full rAnkn, tn
merchants of Petersburg are contrfo4
uting GA fund to assist them In beA1S
ing the expense.
kecoutan Tribe. No. 81, I. O. IN. ~
of Matoaca, held meeting Wedne1
day evening and elected the follow
ing officers: Prophet. j. Ben M00x1
Sachem, Emmett l.. Mann: Senior HM&
gamore. Iradtll Barham; Chief az r.
cords, Richard X. Lee; Collectors e.
Wampum, Joseph M. simmons: Tire
toe, Emmett L. Mann: Past Sacho1
Joseph NJ. Moore presented the It'll
with a handsoe United States na9 A&
picture of George Washington ~ ~
dresses were made by Past Sachesn =
p. Beasiey. of Petersburg. and -
Great Sachem Charles Burkett.
Richmond.
Lay Curbing.
Seven thousand two hundred foo& RI
curbing and $500 square feet ~ UIT II
walks are to be laid immedfa41av RI
Colonial Heights. the new suhurh RI
Petersburg. just across the App0rna1
tox river.
Along the park spaces on the dtx@
ferent streets thirty-fiye flower 49,
are to be planted. These b1dp tO%E<f
100 feet apart. Work In Progresses
lastly on the water works synt9f
and will be completed In six weakxx
Funeral. y5IsszSHsS
The funeral OF the late Lazarus -
Moore took place Thursday afterno1
at o'clock at the grave In Ettr34X
Cemetery. The pastor of EttricA BaDN
tist churdch oficiated. Following w4&0f
the pailbearers: Messrn- Samuel w
Butler. Matthew II. Brockwail, J. 8
Bowman, H. 3. Hawks, ]. II. Wh11e
more and w. w. LAnoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued Fri
day a. goilows.
Mrs. Anna G. Redford to buiid a
two story brick dwelling north side of
Grove avenue between Strawberry and
Sycamore street, to cost $4,000.
Margaret A. War, guardian for John
j, Leigheld, to repair frame laundry
building. No. 1898 West Cary street.
to cost $1,000,
Charles Metxger and N. +. Klein,
agents, to repair brick store No, ESQ
East Broad street. 60 cost $4,000.
AIbemarle Paper Manufacturing
Company to repair factory building
at foot OF South Cherry street, to
cost $fse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
DEATH BENEFIT
REMAINS UNPAID
Firemcn Trustees Fail to Meet
and Miss Atkinson Must
Wait.
GIRL FILES AFFIDAVIT
Denies Authorizing Capt. Red
wood or Attorney Lamb to
Collect for Her.

Miss Cassie Atkinson, daughter of
the late Fire Captain Atkinson, did
not receive the $4,000 death benefit
from the trustees of the ftremen >
Relief Association Thursday night, I'M
expected circumstances preventing n
meeting of the board.
Miss Atkinson flied an affidavit.
however, in which she denies she ever
authorized Captain Redwood or At
torney John Lamb TO collect the
money for her, and agrees to waive
all future claims that may be made
Ia her name, II the money Ii paid TO
her direct,
Miss Atkinson also states In the
AFFIDAVIT that Captain Redwood per-
suaded her to give him the certih-
cate around which the recent UNI
pleasantness in connection with the
matter centers, and that in spite of
frequent attempts on her part, she
has been unable to recover 1t, The
certificate ts now In the possession
of Attorney Lamb, who Is said TO have
intended charging Miss Atkinson $100
for collecting 1t.
1t is probable that tho board of
trustees, with the exception OF Cap
tain Redwood, who Ii unalterably OPP
posed to paying the money without
presentation OF the certificate win
meet during the early part OF mex,
week, and tender Miss Atkinson q
certified check.
The declaration OF several nremen
that they intended working against
the rs-election OF John Lamb because
Of the part his son has played In the
Atkinson Redwood affair 10 now said
to have been the result OF tenn
porary anger. Most OF the fireman are
reported 70 have reconnidared. reAliz-
Ing the unfairness Of holding the
father responsible for the actions of
his son in the iatter's professional
capacity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
DISCHARGED SERVANT
THROWS STONES

Angry because shs was disAarssd
for failing to attend 10 her duties as
servant Isabella AEAAoA, = negro wo-
man. threw rocks into the home OF
MI. John b, Oreain Thursday after
aeon and otherwise created dis
turbancs In the nsigAhoFhood. A
shs appeared In police court FRIDAY
morning. where she was ansd $40.
In default OF the 0ns rhe went to
the pen. The woman admitted hav-
Ing thrown the rocks and with also
having been d.sorderly She was In
soicEt even while In court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
WOODSTOCK rs FACING
POLITICAL CONFUSION

Especial to The Richmond Virginion.l
WOODSTOCK, VA, June TO-
Politics in this little burg ere up in
the air" There will be no official bal
lot in the counciImanfc election.
Blank tickets alone will be used, and
1t is not improbable that considerable
confusion may be the result.
The candidates for the council
failed 10 announce their candidacy in
time to be placed on the ticket. II
is believed that nearly all of the
present incum bents will be reelected.
The councilmsn receive no salary. but
practically all OF the men have agreed
TO remain In office IL elected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
MIGHT As WELL
HAVE DISAPPEARED
Except for Fact That He Was
Honest--How This May Be
Rewarded.

WARRINGTON, d, c., June To-
A severe shock was sustained to-day
by the friends OF Richard Parr, who
exposed the sugar trust weighing
frauds, when they learned that Uncie
Sam has only $4,000 iaft In tho only
fund which ordinarily h available
for paying rewards for the detection
Of customs frauds. The pending sum
dry civil bill will add the annual APP
preparation Of t2b.O00 to this fund,
making . total OF e3e.oeo. r.
Unless Secretary NacVessh oan
find some way to make an exception
OF PARIS case, authorities on such
matters here to-day believe that a
special enactment OF Congress will be
the only means by which Parr can
obtain moro than t1s.ooO,
Ehsse 00uses peDssat N ,uaDasas-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
NEWPORT NEWS MAN
RELIEVED OF ROLL

Oudor Phinschmith, who gave his
home as Newport News, reported to
the police Thursday night thai he
had been robbed OF $50 while waiting
for a train in the Chesapeake and
Ohio depot He has no Idea when
he was touched" but is positive he
had $50 in tho afternoon OF Thurs
day and that he hasn't that amount
now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
Killed Ht~,seif.

Especial to The Richmond virginian1
NORFOLK. Juno 1o.---After inves-
tigating the death pf Samuel Saun-
ders. whose body was found on the
Norfolk Southern station at Cole
mans yesterday morAinS. . coroner's
Jury found that the bullet hole in his
temple was Aired ~ his own hand.
Saunders Was seen by q nlilkman
early yesterday morning, ana hs said
he did not know how he had gotten
out In the country. He said he was
subjected to feyers ana ct times he
did not know what he was doing.
Saunders was q TRAVELLING shoe sales
man from Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
PROMINENT MINISTER
DIES OF CARBUNCLES

PHri4A pELPHIA. PA. Juna To-
The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Dickey, one
OF the most prominent Presbyterian
mer moderator OF the church. died
In the Presbyterian hospital, OF which
institution he was present, to-day
Death was due 10 carbuncfes.
DR.. Diokey was horn IL WAaslin9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
HARD DAY ON CARS OF
ATIaANTA-NEW YORK RUN

Especial to Tho Richmond virsiniaa. }
6TAuNTON, VA, luna l0.---Ths
cayu 81 tho endurance run from At
lanta 10 New York had their endus-
snoa severely tasted yesterday. tray
cling All day through desp mud and
rain. Only II of tho ~ oars reach
ed ataunton last night, and they ar
rived At al hours and are stil arr
rivin9 to-day, Those that spent the
night hsee LIT q intervals this naern-
1ua deWa ~ MIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
THINGS NOT NEEDED
SOLD FOR sUNCEE SAM

All kinds OF fixtures for which I'm
clio Sam has no use were put under
the hammer Friday morning In Bank
street. Just hack of the old pnstoffice.
Chandeliers, gas shades, cuspidors and
numerous other articles which Wars
removed from the old Federal build
Ing were knocked down to the high
esN bidder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10

w. Va. seventy-two years ago. He
received his theological training In
the United Presbyterian Theological
Seminary, Allegheny City, Pa. He
came to Philadelphia as pastor of
Calvary church in 1878, and in 1898
became associate pastor OF the
Bethany church.