davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27
Rewriting the Declaration and the Ten
Commandments.

TT appears that expresident Eliot, OF
4 Harvard university. has undertaken
- to inValidate the declaration of in
dependence, and it is also reported that
one Of the sects the Episcopalian, I
believe, is going about to reform the
ten commandments.
If people of that fconoclastic turn of
mind had lived in the early days Of the
exodus they would have been presump-
tuous enough to cut holes in the cur
tain that yelled the Holy of HOLES or
to pluck feathers from the wings Of
the cherubim that lowered protectingly
above the Ark of the Covenant.
There is such a thing as being crazed
with the passion of originality. and if
one lacks the originality necessary for
the invention Of new ideas something
like compensation is to be had by
starting in to discredit and tear in
pieces old ones.
It is the outcome from a restless,
dissatisfied egotism. which is ambi-
tious to be in evidence, and which.
lacking the genius of initiative. solaces
its disappointment by posing before the
public in a way to create the appear
ance Of genius.
The proposition to rewrites the Ten
Commandments reminds me of what
some one said when asked If he had
heard Mr.. IngersolPs lecture on the
Of Moses. His answer was, IT
do not care to pay so cents to hear
Mr.. Ingersoll speak on the mistakes of
Moses, but I would pay a good deal
more than that to hear Moses speak on
the mistakes of Mr. Ingerson"
AS to reconstructing the decalog
it would seem that that is being pretty
effectuaIly done by people on their
own account without being encouraged
thereto by the sanction of any religious
body And as to Mr.. Eliot's contention
that the declaration of independence
blundered in claiming that all men are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27
BAYLOR COLLEGE,

bA u LUX COLLEtEE,
For women, Bolton. Texas.
High standards Four years col
lege course. Wholesome Christian
influence Excellent dormitory life.
New sanitary plumbing. New ath-
Iet1c Held Fifty acre campus
Artesian water. Terms moderate.
Address Executives Secretary. Bay
Tor College, Bolton. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27

T" HE statement made by Cen VIII
liam H Bixby. chief Of engin-
= GERS of the United States army.
that the loss of the battleship Maine
was caused by the explosion Of its
three magazines. and that no such eff
feet as that produced upon the vessel
could have been caused by an ex-
plosion from the outside, must come as
something of a cold bath TO such Of our
friends as had already learned that we
gained nothing by the Spanish war
that we could not have gained without
it, and who have now to learn the ad-
ditional Disappointing lesson thst the
conviction which was the final pro-
curing cause of the war, viz. that the
Spaniards exploded the vessel, is prob
ably not Justified by facts.
Did We Fear to Learn the Truth About
the Mainef
BY delaying for so many years to
raise the Maine we have been dishon-
oring the unfortunate soldiers who
went down with her; but the delay
has, we suppose, been largely due to
the fear that just that would be dis
covered which has been discovered. We
had always rhther not be convinced
OF the truth of a disagreeable suSpi-
cion.
It is to the credit of the lamented
Mckinley that in heart and Judgment
he deprecated the Spanish war. and we
can only wish that in the exercise of
the vast influence properly pertaining
to the executive office he had stemmed
the current of uncalculating jingoism
and saved US the national humiliation
which finds its elimination in the dis
covery commented upon by Gen. Bixby.
The time to find out what sunk the
Maine was before We set about punish
ing the Spaniards for having been the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a dozen years later.
War is too serious a matter for an
intelligent Christian nation to precipi-
tate into without knowing whether
war is necessary or what exactly it is
about
What remains over to US as assets
from our unfortunate conflict with
Spain is a sense of having blundered.
a development of the militant spirit
an intensified jingoism, and the inflic-
tion upon US of the heavy and long
drawn out burden of the Philippines,
tying us up in a knot which our
craftsmanship has neither the courage
to cut nor the astuteness to unite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27
BLEES Military Academy

president Lexington College, Lexington.
College. Bolton, Tex, has absolute lease.
Finest equipment outside OF West Point
A., Commandant. Send for catalogue, W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27

. HE statement made by Cen VIII
liam II. Bixby. chief Of engin-
= GERS of the United States army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-27

Open September goth. New Manage
Mo-. fifteen years president OF Baylor
Over one half million dollars invested
Full faculty. Col. G. L Byroade. u
:. A Wilson. A ~, Supt-. Macon. Mo.
The evening world., 1911-07-26
King, one OF tho ~. guards. h had

King, one OF tho lie guards. who had
began calling for help. got to them.
Kins relieved Jack OF MS burden and
tovcd the Girl In. while the boy swan
toward the shore. making s0rc hat lie
would land Of . point away from the
crowd.
They found hin about half an hour
later bchlnd tho family tent. and ousily
engaged In wrinsins out his wet bath
Ing suit. lie biushed. and stood arst on
one foot and then on the other. while
his admirers told him the many nice
things they felt he q lis only reply
was; Gee. l hope you Won't toll daddy
about II. lie told me not to 90 IN
swimmIn' slone.'
The evening world., 1911-07-26
Lungs Declared Sound
Life Insurance Granted.

We sdvcrtis. Eckmsn's Alternative 20
tell those who have lung disease whst has
been don- by its use.
IA. 'ipomi1husa ,i0Ssn h,.nmro ,,f.n,ns from M,s..
rifht lunr. Ny. hcmorrhsEcs kept up. for
,ic pneninonia Toysiop.1, My doctor lola
mo ms left lung had also become affect.
~ m nI,r',dot? trh' ~. Ids'
slnc. my recovery ,ebou, a year arc. wa.
scoeptcd for Ire insurance,. afiot, Two eN.
viousiy reJeci.d ms."'
'slso'd, 5A!l'qf'SS,n p.S GH si' rMNf2IHofN'
Fuller details Of above cass on request.
,Eekmsn's AItsLstiye r. 70, Bronohi,i,
Afisc,ions. For sale by .sif lisssmsn and
kiksr drug stores spi. other Leading drug;
write to Eckman Jsbgratory. Pbiladel phIa,
Pa. for additional evidences.
The evening world., 1911-07-26
8.YEAROLD BOY
SAVES GROWN GIRL
FROM Drowning
Little Jack Sennott Swan 800
Feet to Rescue Miss
Gordon.
BY CROWD
Youngster Pulled Girl on Back
and Towed Her Until
Help Arrived
BY CROWD APPLAUDED.

The hero Of Woodland and Midland
Beaches to-day Is e~ight-year-oid Jack
eennott. who 10 spending the summer
In the little camp-city between the two
Staten Island beaches with his parents.
Their New York residence 10 1t No. 61s
IVES, One Hundred and Forty-sevsnth
street.
Jack disobeyed his fathers orders yes
terday afternoon, and 10 this dlsobe-
diepce Miss Marie Gordon. nineteen
years. who IL also n resident OF the
csmp-city. yves her life. Miss Gordon
can swim, and for the past few weeks
has been practising with swimming
wings. Yesterday afternoon she ven
tured out further than usual. and when
she had reached = point shout ao feet
from tho beach. the vings slipped from
under her arms.
The girl was way beyond her depth
when the accident happened and she
shrieked with fright. The beach was
crowded with men and women. who
heard her screams. People ran 10 and
fro along the sand shouting. ~ woman
10 drowning woman II drowning"
bu, not one OF thsm attempted to 10 to
her rescue.
Jack. though he had been ordered not
TO go into the water alone, was on the
beach front In a bathing suit. tho usual
Garb OF the campers. and when he
sesrd the outcries OF the people on
shore and saw Miss Gordon splashinG
about frantically he rushed into the
water and began swimming toward her
with q powerful overland stroke.
The boy fairly new across the inter
vsning space When he got 20 Miss
Gordon she was s.ili splashlng about IN
an sfYort to keep from sinking. Jack
tried 20 get at her Mt once. but her
arms kept beating the water. 10 that
he did not dare approach her too closely.
III watched his chance. suddenly
duckcd. caught hold OF one ~ her
hands. and quick as a jiry had pulled
her over on her back. san holding 20
her hand. he threw himself on his back.
and began towing her In toward the
shore.
This was the hardest part Of the fob
that he had cut out for himself. and
he was getting windci when Charles
The evening world., 1911-07-26
aalx ahnster. FeA a. Sea.

The vessel. which tho Norwegian
steamer Antares. arriving at Norfolk,
Va, on July Is. supplled with food. was
tho Kingdom. the bark Of tho Rev.
Frank w. Sandford. head OF tho Holy
Ghost and Us Society of Shiloh. Ne,
The evening world., 1911-07-26

and Jerusalem. This IL no, the FIRST
time there has been complaint on the
Kingdom OF shortage Of provisions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
CHAMPAGNE RIOTS
START AFREsH

PARIS, April 12.-Word was receiv-
ed to-day from the Department Of
Marine, saying that the champagne
riots were renewed there to-day and
that excited men and women were
raiding In the wine cellars and pouring
the wine into the streets. The troops
have been unable TO preserve order
and seven thousand wine growers were
reported to be marching on Epernay
to destroy the cellars there.
The cause of the trouble Is the ac-
ton of the French Senate In ruling
that only certain districts shall have
the right to label their product as
champagne, all others being required
to label 1t as Champagne made in"
whatever town the cellars are located.
The trouble WAS general to-day in the
departments Of Marine and Aube.
One body of growers attacked the
big wine cellars at venteuil and de-
stroyed thousands of bottles Of wine.
After they had completed their work
troops arrived and dispersed the mob,
arresting the rIng-leaders. The riot
ers all carry the red flag.
The attorney general started for
Fenteuli in an auto to-day 10 investi-
gate but his machine was held up
by broken bottles In the streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
PLAGUE RAvAGES
MAY CAUSE BREAK
JAPAN THREATENS TO GEORGE
CHINA INTO COMPLIANCE
WITH IT'S WISHES AS TO
SANITATION.

TOXIC, April 12.--Bacause of the
plague in ManchuriA. complications
threatening seriously to disturb the
relations between Japan and China
developed here to-day. Dissatisfied
with Chinese conduct of the cam
paign against the disease. the Toxic
government is preparing to coerce the
Pekin government into compliance
with its wishes.
According to statements made by
President Nakamura. OF the Southern
Manchuria@ Railway Company a Jap
anese line. commercial disaster IL i'm
pending In the stricken region. He
declared to the foreign office that
business has come to a standstill, and
no freight Is being moved. japanese
merchants in Manchuria have shut up
their shops, and will be forced to
leave the country is present conditions
continue.
Responsibility for this critical con-
dition. which has already caused
enormous losses to Japanese inter-
ests, Is placed upon the alleged lax
and inadequate relief and sanitary
measures OF the Chinese. Officials
are charged with carelessness and in
efficiency European physicians. en-
ployed in the fight against the plague.
are resigning. because OF the failure
to enforce the sanitary regulations
recommended. The total deaths from
the pneumonia plague. at the lowest
estimate, IL 26,000.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
FUNERAL OF DR. r. T. STYIL
BODY BROUGHT TO RICHMOND

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April IL.
The funeral OF DR.. Richard Thomas
styll, who died suddenly Monday eve
ming at his home here. was conduct
ed from the First Presbyterian church
this morning at ga clock. Rev. DIR.
E. r. Wexford. the pastor, oftciated.
Following the services at the church
the remains we're taken to Richmond
on the 1905 o'clock Chesapeake and
Ohio train for burial in Hollywood
The following We're active psilbear-
ers: r. NJ. Lett. +. s. Blanton, J. II.
Long. f. ]. Harrel, w. E. Jones. r.
e. Petzold, f.. l.. Cunningham, George
helms Wise and Thomas Poindexter.
Honorary-W. w. HARDWOOD. Sam
uef s. Archibald. r. 8. Pierce. c. G..
Berkeley, Winston Reed, r.. Ward
DR.. J. w. Ayler, f. I. Ford, ]. p. Har-
rtson. Henry Lane Schmelz Or. Aaron
Jeffery. DIR. F. u. Willis, George r.
Dabney, Willis A. Jenkins DIR. Joseph
t. Buxton. John B. Locke. DR.. c. P.
Jones. DIR. George r. Williams. DR.. J.
K. Cross and Richard Walker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
YOUNG SCIENTISTS
HYDROCARBONS PLIGHT

WASHINGTON, April IA
young scientist, suffering from ex-
haustion SO severe that he Is uncon-
scious at the Home Stake Mining
Camp In Nevada lis believed here to-
day. to be John p. Harrington, Of
Santa Fe. \. M. the youngest men,
Der Of government research party
which went among the MoJave In
dams on March /. Professor Hodge,
Of the Bureau of American Ethnaiogss
underworld te~dsy. to get Into COM
munication with the mining camp by
telegraph. lie believes that Harring-
ton may have lost his way and wan
dered In the desert until his mind
was affected by lack OF food and
hardship. He is not sure Of the iden-
tifcation. but from descriptions tele-
graphed from Reno is practically con-
WINGED that the man Is Harrington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
ADay's Doings in Old Virginia

| as guiltless as she claims. She is I'M
der bail in the sum of $3.50, and
the case will come up in Police Court
April Is. when. ii is said a further
continuance will be granted in the
expectation that Hin will give him
self up
The missing cashier liz said to have
appropriated $4,000 of the bank g
money TO his own use. He left his
home March "a. and is said to have
gone To Washington.
Hlll held place high In the esti-
nation Of the colored people OF Rich
mond. His home at l4Qf West Leigh
street WAS pointed out with admira-
ton by colored residents. and their
confidence in his integrity was i'm
plicit.
No special search has been made
for Hin. His family put out "a mum
her OF circulars Offering reward OF
s2b for Information leading to his
whereabouts. but the police took no
action until Wednesday, following the
arrest OF Agnes Reese. Then the po-
lice departments In various cities were
notified that Hill WAS wanted on the
charge of embexxie ment.
There are five counts in the war
rant against Hill amounting to So
coo Commonwealth Attorney Min
itree Folkes says that many more
might be added. but the present
! amoun. will serve ali judicial pur-
poses
The charge against Agnes Reese is
that she faistfied entries In the bank
ledger: that she knew Hill had drawn
larger amounts than were recorded.
The real amounts that HIN drew from
the bank were charged TO him on the
day book. hut much smaller ones ap-
peared on the ledger kept by Agnes
Reese She declared that she mere
~ carried out the orders OF her ST.
pertor IN making the entries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY rs
AND DIRECT PRIMARY

SACRAMENTO, CAL. April Ia
Governor johnson has signed the en-
pioyers' liability bill. passed by the
last Legislature. providing for the
compensation Of %-mpjayss. burt, In ..he
course OF their work, and providing
for the creation OF An Industrial acct
dent board. The innovation In the
law is that II shall not be a lawful
defense. in trying the case, that the
employe either expressly or implied :
ly assumed the risk of the hazard
complained of or that the injury or
death was caused in whole or In part
by want. III ordinary ar. reasonable
care of a fellow servant"
Governor Johnson also signed the
direct primary bill providing for the
Oregon plan" in the choice Of United
States senators at the primary cleo
lions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
LIFE IN OUR JA|[S
NOT So VERY BAD
PRISONS IN AMERICA MUCH BET
TER THAN THOSE IN EURopE.
SAYS MISS PANKHURsT.

NEW YORK, April 12.--After
three months in this country. during
which she wasn't arrested once. Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst daughter OF the
leader Of the militant suffragettes. to-
day sailed for England. She has been
in prison, however. investigating pen
al methods in this country. and upon
her departure she waxed enthusiastic
over the tails OF America as compar-
ed with those In England.
When / served my last term in
JAIL" said Miss Pankhurst. Il had a
stool in my cell. but no chair. II i
leaned against the wall caught cold:
II ! leaned against the plank bed
was breaking a rule / didn't even
have enough water to wash with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
APOLOGIES To
BISHOP RANDOLPH
Or. sTEtkMETz WRITES TO eiSH.
op MAKING AMENDS FOR
STRONG LANGUAGE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian1
NORFOLK, VA. April 1.-THE Rev.
Francis c. Steinmetz, rector OF Christ
Episcopal church, who charged Bish-
op Randolph with being despotic bru-
tai and tyrannical in letter directing
him to refrain from informing certain
part of services and otherwise follow
ing high church practices, has apollo
gized to Bishop Randolph In letter
written to the bishop and II 10 believed
that this viii settle the controversy.
Bishop Randolph who has been in
the western part OF his diocese on off,
cial business for the last day or two.
has returned to Norfolk to-day. II Is
generally thought that he will not
make the note Of apology public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
REFUSED NEW TRIAL;
MAN QUITS JA|Ls

BEAVER, PA. April LIT was
discovered this morning that Charles
Hickman, wife slayer. whose plea for
retriai was refused by the State
Hickman wife slayer. whose appeal
fer pardon was refused by the State
supreme court on Monday, had eS-
capped during the night from the
Beaver county Jail. He was under
sentence OF death for the murder of
his wife. This Is the second time.
Hickman has broken jail since his
conviction. The manner Of his es-
cape is not yet known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
FARMvILLE TO OWN
ITS WATER WORKS.

Especial to TIE Richmond virginian.)
FARMvILLE. VA. April 12.--There
was a largely attended mass meeting
OF citizens OF Farmvtlle Monday even
Ing a which tho subject Of \ bond ia
sue for the purchase of tho water plant
was discussed by representative men
OF the town. and the meeting ad-
journed at 4 late hour with the a.
surance that Significant majority 81
tho voters OF the town will on the
yth vote for the Issue OF tho bonds.
With tho purchase Of the water plant
Farmvilie win own all its utilities
and many improvements and extern
sions Ure contemplated.
Rev. w. y. HAL pastor Of the Pres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
FATHER OF MRS NORRIS
DIES IN WILLIAMSBURG

Especial to The Richmond N!rginian.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, April Ia
w. w. Bull died this morning at Gas
o clock in his home on Chesapeake
street. after an illness OF some time.
He was fifty-two years of age and Is
survived by widow and three daugh-
ters, one OF whom Is Mrs. Frank Nor
ris. OF Richmond.
Mr.. Bull had held several import
ant public Offices In York county and
ri the time of his death was deputy
sheriff. His father was the late j.
=. Bull.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
BEFORE AND AFTER
ON THE WAR PICTURE

Los ANGELES. CAL, Apr. l2.--Gor
eminent posters. advertising the ad
vsntages Of the army and navy In Los
Angeles have been covered by small
signs declaring the life of a soldier
or sailor TO be the worst vocation men
can follow.
The local officials In charge of thu
navy and army recruiting stations were
instructed from Washington to report
the matter to tn civil authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
BUSH IS CHOSEN
IN G0ULD'S PLACE

NEW YORK. April i2.--It was learn
ed from an official scource this after
noon that the committee named to
lect the successor To George j. Gould
as president of the Missouri Pacific
Railway has decided 10 recommend b.
f Bush, president of the Western
Maryland hallway for the place, A
special meeting of the executive com
fnttiee 10 elect MIR, Bush will be called
next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
Revival nj East End Church.

East End Baptist church Is in the
midst of splendid revival. Rev. w.
sisting Pastor Soyars. The meetings
deepen in interest every night, and
many are being saved and added TO
the church. These meetings will con-
tinue through Sunday night. All are
invited to come. Come and hear
Rrnfhar Rr0nka
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

we'll Henseifs studio, and spread to
the store and warehouse of o. w.
Hubbard, which also contained the
village post-office. The buildings were
totally destroyed, as were the dwell
ing, barn and outhuildings OF James
A. Grimes. II. u. Hensell's blacksmith
shop and several smaller structures.
The loss is about 5000, with small
insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
The Weather


RICHMOND, VA.
April II, ISL
Forecast for Richa
mond and vicinity:
Rain and warmer
tonight and Thurs
day.
w ASHfNGTON. d
G.. April IL. l91l.-
Forecast for Wiz
sinia Rain and
W arTner Tonight
and Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
Morgan Not Guilty.

ROANOKE.-John ]. Morgan lndict-
cd by the grand Jury fer perjury and
convicted In the police court. Was ac-
quilted to-day In the corporation court
The case OF Tom Bocas. proprietor OF
"a shoeshing establishment. who Was
charged with doing business on Sun
day. WAS decided in favor of the de-
PENDANT, as the shining of shoes was
held TO be a necessity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

and the weather is cloudy from thai
region eastward to the Atlantic coast,
except IN the New England States
where II Is clear The attending rain
area, which yesterday morning occu-
pied the Southern States. has extended
northward to the upper Lake region
and eastward to the South Atlantic
coast. The temperatures have risen
from 10 to "a degrees In the Central
and southern Plains States. and fallen
about 1S degrees In the extreme north
west Elsewhere the temperature
changes have been unimportant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
MADE ENTRIES As
SHE WAS DIRECTED
~. .s.s.- y-..+4-r 5- ~ - =
AGNES REESE DENIES HAVING
NRONGDoING OF HILL.

Agnes b. Reese. book keeper OF the
Savings Bank ri the Grand United
Order Of True kefornsers. denies that
she praiited any by the money alleged
TO have been taken by Reuben r. Hin,
the cashier now missing.
Agnes Reese. who lives at 5f9 North
Second street, declares that she mere
Is acted under Hits instructions, but
the police believe that she may not be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
Dsnounce Elsons History.

KbANDkE,-NiII Imam Watts Camp.
Confederate veterans has adopted
resolutions deuouncsnx the use of Ell
sons History IN Roanoke College IL
is declared the book traduces and VIII
HES the home life of the South and
iIupugnes the motives of Confederate
soldiers. Delegates to the grand camp
nf Confederate veterans at Little Rock.
Ark. will lay the matter before that
body for further action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
keexei Out For Treasurer.

HARRISoNBURti. --S tate $ enator
George Il. Keezei announced yester-
day his candidacy for the treasur-
ership of Rockingham county. T. L.
Williamson is also Democratic cam
didate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
Lodge Dedicates Home.

Monticello Lodge, No. 81, l. q. q. F..
last night dedicated its new hall here
Several officers OF the grand lodge
participated In the exercises. which
were attended by the 900 members
and many invited guests.
Surveying New Railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
Help Wanted--Male.


BENEFIT AGENTS
live wires" only. Liberal advances
TO the right men. NATIONAL IN
SURANCE COMPANY, slS Z. Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
Richmond virginian Co., Inc.
Richmond Virginia.

hyterian church, Is attending the
meeting OF the West Hanover Presby
terry in session at Gainesville, DIR.
paulus A. Irving was to have gone as
elder from the church bur was detained
by profe ssionai business.