davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23

hand to set them anew in the paths Of
peace and plenty"
cit is a very handsome outfit ana
must have cost a fortune" commented
Kelvin briskly. You don't want to
keep them here, however"
NO" agreed Breed. 81 only wanted
to show them 10 you. i just got them
today toto have them handy when
the time comes, you know" He had
sunk his voice here TO q whisper II
had intended 10 take them TO Forest
Lakes" he went on, "but-but we
might want them suddenly, and III
just put them away here"
he took a big suit case from a closet
and hurriedly packed the expensive
gauds into e.
by the way, Phillip" said he IN an
unusually wheedling tone, how much
money have you with your"
II don't know" returned Kelvin, a
tribe surprised "A little over a hun
dred, I think"
You won't need It tonight, l am
sure" said Breed. Il have need for a
little ready cash, just a little ready
cash"
He took the money eagerly and
counted IL over and over.
Zone hundred and fourteen dollars"
said be, stufing it deeply into his
pocket you may Just charge this to
my account"
He picked up the suit case hurriedly.
go down to the library" he direct
ed. I'll return in a few moments"
and he started through the hall toward
the back stairway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23
CHAPTER Xxx.


- while slow flush mounted to
his forehead. Kelvin" said
n \ he very gravely, this is not
the first time l have heard you hint
at such things. One Of my ancestors
assisted In the drafting Of the cOnsti-
tuition Of the United States and signed
it. Several of them fought to uphold
it. 1t is the most perfect in concep-
ton, the broadcast in humanitarianism,
the most complete in wisdom of any
human document upon which a state
was ever founded. II IL is tempered
with in any way or If any attempt is
made to supplant It / warn you that
the sons Of the men who framed 1t
and who died for 1t win rise up to de-
fend 1t in a righteous wrath second
only to the rage of the Almighty. and
by the eternal God 1 will be foremost
among their NUMBER
"You are far too logical a man, Roll
Inns, to speak in definite judgment
upon a problem until you know its
full conditions" said Kelvin. II do
contemplate a change and a radical
one in our type Of government. That
change can only be made possible of
success by its being fostered and up
held by men of tried and tested probi-
ty, ability and strength. Among such
men l count you. / rely upon your
support, and want to tell you that
if this change seems feasible have
in store for you a far higher Office
than the one you hold now"
Rollins glanced about the room with
contempt. II do not want it." he de-
clared. NOR do wish to be taken any
further into your confidence. Any
system Of government which needs to
be supported by force-else why the
enormous standing army you are now
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS result In oppres-
sion, tyranny and ultimate failure. I
know now that any change In govern
ment which you would propose would
be a retrogression. and for my part
shall resist every such change, even
to the minutest degree, with every
atom of my will. with every breath
of my voice, with every drop OF blood
In my bodyw
Precisely why want you with us, !"
returned Kelvin with the remarkable
patience possessed only by men of one
dominating idea to which everything
else is subservient. 81 like your pr1n-
ciples and the way you present them,
but hope yet to show you why. not
from the self interest. but from hu-
manitarian motives, you should ap-
prove the course l propose. I'll talk
with you again about this. In the
meantime is there nothing can do for
you in the way Of appointments or
something Of the sortT"
Nothing whatever" said Rollins
shortly and left the room.
He was then followed Immediately
by Herbert Rensselaer,, on whom q
year Of Office as secretary Of war had
wrought wonderful maturity.
Hello, Phillip the First" said he,
advancing to the desk and shaking
hands heartily with Kelvin.
II wish you wouldn't use that form
Of address," protested Phillip quietly.
"You might say It IN the wrong place.
How goes the enrollmentr
"Splendidly," returned Rensselaer,
with enthusiasm. 1.-THE army of the
unemployed is rapidly becoming the
army of the republic. The increase
Of my enlistment is almost in exact
proportion to the decrease in industry,
almost in exact proportion to the in
crease in riots. and our recruiting sta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23


with you about a rather delicate mat
ter. It's about Miss Breed. Er-now
don't take this amiss. Phill-are you
contemplating anything serious in that
directionp'
Kelvin was silent for so long that
Herbert began to think he had not
heard, but presently he answered,
Nothing whatever"
"Surer' Herbert asked.
Absolutely" Kelvin replied.
"Thank you," said Herbert slowly.
Rather a caddish question, l know,
Phil, but between u.s. He, too, laps
ed into troubled silence.
Kelvin seemed to be about to say
something more, but he did not
Sam, do you think that in fight I
could rely on your brother Peavy as I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23

tons are really buster places than the
bread stations. Kelvin, today you are
commander in chief Of an army Of
nearly half a million men"
And still we have not enough" de-
clared Kelvin. 81 must have the lar
gest army in the world" He was not
addressing Rensselaer, now. but him
self; lost In vast speculation. he fell
into m1stng silence.
by the way, old chap" ventured
Rensselaer, presently, I'D like to speak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23

Mems Khaki Pants, S5c.
Cashman's, 81 S. Palafox
st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23

CONTINUED next Thursday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
DESCENDANT OF
TWO PRESIDENTS
CAPTAIN THOMAS d. ADAMS. FOR.
MERLY OF NEWPORT NEWS,
DIES IN WASHINGTON.
SURVIVES 81 BATTLES
PASSES THROUGH WAR BETWEEN
STATES WITHOUT RECEIVING
wOUND--BURiAL AT
NEWPORT NEWS.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. August g.
Captain Thomas y. Adams, seventy
four years old. iineal descendant OF
two presidents of the United States,
survivor of sixty-seven battles and
skirmishes as a. soldier in the Union
army during the Civil war. prominent
member of the Adams family that set
tied in the wilds of western Pennsyl-
vania under the treaty of William
Penn. died at his residence, 400 A
street southeast. this morning at AIS
O'Clock. Death came as result Of
dropsy and complications. The body
VIII be taken TO Newport News for
burial, to be placed in the family
burying grounds there. A brother of
Mrs. Adams, i. T. Ford. of Newport
News. arrived in this city this after
noon. and with Mrs. Adams will ac-
company the body to its final resting
place.
Born in Westmoreland county. Pa,
in 1897. of the Scotch Covenanter
stock. Mr.. Adams had an interesting
and varied career On his maternal
side We're the Stuarts and the Town
sends, names which are now familiar
over much Of the keystone State.
Later Mr. Adams removed to West
Virginia.
Enlisted With Fcderals.
At the outbreak OF the war between
the North and the South. Mr.. Adams.
although many OF his friends were of
the South. enlisted with the Federal
forces serving with distinction from
the opening TIL the close of the con-
f'ict. He was In Company c. Seventh
West Virginia regiment.
On the monument to the Seventh
West Virginia regiment on the field
of the hattie OF Gettysburg Ii is
enumerated that the Seventh regi-
ment WAS In siSty-seven battles and
engagements and Mr. Adams was
with his company In all of them. He
was never wounded although taking
part In the battles OF Gettysburg and
Anaetam He was tn the Valley
campaign with Shields division.
Mr.. Adams was man OF much
study and travel. and was we'll In
formed upon the topics of the day.
His attachment to home and family
was marked.
In 1883 ne married Misn Mary Car
RE Ford. daughter Of Judge Ford.
OF eastern Virginia, The Ford family
was among the first OF the original
jamestown colony in Virginia. under
the charge OF Captain John Smith.
On her maternal side. Mrs. Adams IL
a direct descendant Of the sixth Earl
OF Bedford, England.
Employment In Navy Department.
Up to his death Captain Adams was
employed at the navy department,
where he had been familiar figure
for many years.
Captain Adams was a member nf
Columbia Lodge OF Masnus. OF tho
Capital Royal Arch Chapter. and OF
the Lincoln Post OF the q. A. r..
Masonic ceremonies will Re used at
the funeral He was a member Of
the Vaughn class al Calvary Baptist
church, although affiliated with the
Presbyterian church.
Short funeral services were held
this afternoon, the Rev. Mr.. Arder-
son officiating. and tomorrow morn
ing al o'clock the body will re
shipped to Newport News for Anal
services and interment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
AT THE ACADEMY

kiremacolor pictures Of the COR
onation OF King George " Of Eng
land will prove novel attraction
this week at the Academy, The
kinemacolor process means the art
ST Photographers Ia natural colers
and shows the vivid reds. the isrfped
greens and the hoistereus yeliows ot
the gorgeous costumes used at thu
coronation services 1t also means
that what has been hitherto dream
Of the photographer la now an ac-
complished fact and ere. long all .pha-.
Geography will OF necessity be VIA the
kineamacolor process
The pictures OF the coronation
scenes will show the browning Of
King George, a display OF the crown
jewels. military and naval displays
az reviewed by the king and Kaiser
William OF Germany. together witt,
innumerahle equally interesting
scenes. showing every prominent
figure in to-day's history OF tho
world.
Mr.. Jake Wells has secured these
pictures for Richmond and this city
will have opportunity Of witnessing
this wonderful display Of moving
pictures In colors as early as any
other city In the United States. They
will be on view at the Academy each
afternoon and night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
GLOUCESTER HAS
MANY VISITORS

Especial 70 The Richmond virginian.)
GLOUCESTER. VA. Aug. s.-Mr.
f. p. Dabney gave dance at his
home, Berkshire. On Wednesday night.
Mrs. Patterson gave a dance last
night
Mrs. David Baldwin. Mrs. walter
Perrin and children have gone "a. TO
Massanetta for the month Of August.
Mrs. Henry Ames Williams spent y
part of the week In Newport News
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Lloyd TAbb have
opened their bungalow and have as
their guests Mrs Barry Fisher and
Mrs. Jean Brent, OF Alexandria.
Misses Janey and Eliza Lee and Nell
lie Deans Taylor and Mr.. George Cary
left on Wednesday to join a camping
party In the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Mrs. st. George Bryan and children
and Miss Marietta Cannon left on
Wednesday for Massanetta Springs.
Miss Sally MacI.san Jones and Miss
Ellen Baird Lee have returned from
a visit u Hagerstown. Nd. and Fair
fax,
Miss Ethel Carr Is in Richmond.
the guest OF Miss Page Boisseau.
Miss Henry williams gave a beau
Drewry being the guest OF honor.
Miss Rosalin Wood and her brother,
Of Savannah. Ga. are visiting Miss
Powell Byrd at Hockey.
Mias Rosalie' Straus, of Tazeweil,
county: Miss Charlotte Ruff1n, of Han
over county, and Miss Caroline Har-
Ian. Of Bel Air. Nd, are visiting Miss
Sally Catlett at Timber Neck.
Miss Mary Randolph Catlett 10 visit
ing at the Cedars. the home OF her
grandfather. near Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
GREAT REVIVAL
IN KING GEORGE
Especial to The Richmond virginian.,

Especial to The Richmond Virginian0
KING GEORGE, VA. Aug. e.-~Rev.
r, G.. James is conducting a series Of
meetings In upper KING George. He Is
assisted by Rev. Mr. Bransford, Of
Petersburg, who is doing most of the
preaching, There has been a number
OF conversions and reconsecrattons Of
church members.
definite plan Is being formulated
to raise funds to erect IA Methodist
church at Amber, King George coun-
ty, not far from Somerset Beach, on
the Potomac. There Is no church of
any denomination near Amber, and a
recent revival conducted there by MIR
James was carried on in an old store
house. The people are inspired with
a desire to have a place of worship.
and are working to- that end They
already have flourishing Sunday
school.
MIR. W. w. Mountjoy. of New York,
has arrived here tt spend the sum-
mer with his family at their pretty
cottage near Comorn.
! Miss Emily Burlington. OF Washing
ton, Is a guest OF Mrs. John T. Minor
at Comorn.
Misses Mamie and May Hungerford.
Of Washingt an, are guests Of Mr.. and
I
! Mrs, Harry Mills and her niece.
| Miss Josephine Garnet. who have
( been spending several weeks at AT
lanttc City, returned home YESTERDAY
/ Miss Lucy Lewis and a party Of
friends are spending some time at At
/ lantic City
/ Mrs. NJ, l.. Fauntleroy. OF Washing
/ tonf~is expected here Saturday to
Spend august With Hon. and Mrs r..
I T. Garnet at Spy Hill
i Mrs. Lucy Campbell, OF San An
tonic. Tex, has been spending som 9
/ time with her brother. Mr.. j. Robert
Baker a Edge Hill. She was accom-
panied by her little son,
Miss Jennie Hillihen. of Stanton.
is guest OF Mrs. Thomas L. Hunter
at ''Waverly,'
Miss Adelaide Morris. of Washing
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. +. c, s.
| Hunter. at King George.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
FORTUNE TELLER
DEAD IN STREET
ALLEGED SHE CAME TO HER
DEArH As RESULT OF
FIGHT
MAN UNDER ARREST
AIFxANpHIAN Is SAID TO HAVE
KICKED WOMAN AND SHOWED
HER OFF poRCH--DENIEs
THE CHARGE

(Special 10 The Richmond Tirginian)
ALEXANDRIA, IA, August g.
Lying on the pavement in front II her
house NJ the corner NJ Franklin and
Washington Streets the hody ~ Mary
Gallahorne a we!}-knowu fortune tel
ter, was found by man named James
Nelson about ESQ o'clock yesterday
afternoon,
Edward Travers. forty years old. Is
held at the station house suspected ot
being responsible for the woman $
death. According To witnesses Trayers
and the woman were seen on the
porch Of the wonans house struggling.
II is alleged that The man Kicked the
woman in the side ard then threw her
TO the edge II the porch following this
UP by pushing her bndy or the porch
TO the ground. 2 distance Of about four
feet.
Lieut.. Roberts and Policeman Roland
placed Travers under arrest and he
was taken to the station where he
soon fell asleep Questioned upon his
awakening ne denied having assaulted
the woman but stated that he lodged
~ her house last night aud saw her
to-day lying inside her house appar-
entity sleep He VAS later told tina,
she was dead.
Coroner s. n. Moore ma. summoned
a jury u meet At Wheatfey's under
taking rooms to- morrow morning a;
ten o'clock to bold an inquest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
AUTOS COLLIDE;
WOMAN INJURED

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CAPE CHARLES, VA, August e.
While descending a steep hill one
mile south OF Painter station this
evening. Mrs A. r. Brush, wife Of
the owner of the Cape Charles Auto
Company. was thrown from an au-
tomobile and seriously injured.
Mrs, Brush was accompanied by
her two sons one of whom was driv-
ing the machine, The machine In
which they were riding collided with
another occupied by Morris Stephen,
q colored chauffeur of the Cape
Charles Auto Company which was
directly in front of them, and had
stopped for frightened horse.
The brakes OF Mrs. Brushs car
failed to work in time to prevent the
accident. Mrs. Brush was thrown
violently to the ground and sustained
a severe cash in her head and num-
erous body bruises. She was taken
to the office of DR.. w. L. Croby in
an unconscious condition,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
VETERANS GATHER
At FISHERS HILL

WINCHESTER. VA. Aug. s.--Nearly
$4,000 persons from many sections of
Virginia and other States gathered at
twelfth annual reunion OF the Con-
federate Veterans
Ever since the custom was inaugu-
rated on Il small scale by Slower Cam d.
OF Strashurg. the frst Saturday In Au-
gust has been known as Fishers Hfll
Day and on the same ground that was
drenched7 with soldier blood 81 years
ago there gathered to-day hundreds of
battle SCARED and grizzled veterans OF
both armies TO extend the hand OF
friendship.
The opening prayer was offered by
Rev DR.. John r. Hyde. Of Winchester.
OF Confederate Veterans OF Virginia
Short addresses were made by other
distinguished visitors.
Some OF the people living IN the
mountains 40 miles away started for
the reunion grounds long before day-
break in carriages and on horseback.
The southern Hallway operated seven
special excursion trains. while the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad ran a special
from Harpers Ferry Winchester ana
other towns.
ON the reunion grounds were erected
large number of cabins some of
which had been engaged for weeks In
advance by former residents Of Shen-
andoAh, who always come back to their
old homes in time to hold family re-
unions at Fishers Hill. Some OF thes
people came from the Middle West.
and one man came all the way from
Fort Worth. Texas
The attendance OF veterans was not
az large as that OF last year, and II
Will be smaller when the reunion of
1912 Is held Several OF the speakers
referred TO this, and scores of The old
soldiers who left the grounds late this
afternoon remarked that IL would nro
badly be the last reunion they would
attend on the historic battle field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
AT THE BIJOU

The Bijou has gone outside OF the
popular price vaudeville field to get
feature for this weeks bill.
According. to advance natieae saude-
VILE does not boast of better sing
ing and dancing act than that Of
the three Creighton Sisters. They
have appeared in nearly every high
class vaudeville house In the United
States and have been booked for the
Bijou at an unusual expense and after
long effort.
Ray Fern Ia another new conner
in this city. He Is of the new type
Of comedy monoiogist and singer.
the style whose popularity has been
made by Fred Nibio. Stuart Barnes
and the like and he ID carrying the
mantle of succesa weil.sasy'ss e..s
II. O. u. Patient" a comedy sketch
will be offered by Bot and Dot. an
original playlet number, for laugh
Ing purposes only.
New motion picture plays will be
shown, some splendid illustrated song
numbers will be sung by Miss Keil,
the amateurs will add to the general
enjoyment on "Wednesday night and
the performances will be continuous
each afternoon and night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
MEET, COURT AND
WE'D IN ONE WEEK
MIR. DoIIISx AND MISS HUMPHREYS
LOSE NO TIME IN MARRY
ING.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirsinian
CONINGTON VA. Aug s.-With an
Acquaintance OF only month and a
eonrtship Of only one week, Mr.. Louis
II. Dollins. Of this place and Miss
Grace NJ Humphreys. Of Buena- Vista.
Va, while the guest Of MI and Mrs.
Homer Parker Of this place, on an
sutom obile tour TO Washington ID, t.,
quickly made up their minds to get
married and giving their hosts the
slip they hunted UP a minister and
were quietly married AT Washington
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Doilins Is prominent and we'll
known electrician and formerly lived at
Charlottesville. Va.
Miss Humphreys had been the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker for
the past ton days. and was one Of
enaVis7a's most charming young
society girls.
They had all left here last Monday
fer Washington In Mr., Parkers. auto
mobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
MOTOR BOAT DOES
HURDLE OVER SLOOP

LONG BEACH, Aug 6.----During the
motor boat races and water sports
OF the Long Beach and Nassau yacht
clubs on Reynolds Channel yester-
day afternoon Fred Lunning's speed
boat. The KID suddenly shot from
the float OF the Nassau club at Wreck
Lead. across the channel from Long
Beach. Before Isunning could grasp
the steering wheel and get his fier
under control he was close aboard
Captain Woods sloop Spray.
The Kid travels with bow well out
of the water when under full head
way and in that way she colided with
the Sprays atterdeck. The bow rose
clean over tho stern Of the wind
TANNER and plunged into the water
on the other side The rest of the
huh followed. completing an ahso-
lutte hurdle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
LEAVING NORFOLK TO
WORK IN RICHMOND

NORFOLK, VA. Aug. en-. w.
Rellam. for the past three years ad-
vertising manager for Watt, Rettew
and Clay, has resigned to accept a
like position with the Cohen Depart
ment Store. Broad street. Richmond.
He Will leave for his new home Mon
day. accompanied by the regrets of
his many friends. and taking with
MIN their well wishes for the future.
During his stay in Norfolk Mr.
ELAN besides doing excellent work
has made a host Of friends not only
In his field OF endeavor. but out
side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.l
SBURG, VA. Aug. g.
News was received here Saturday
that Adelaide the little daughter of
Mr.. A. i, Rove. who Is Ill at the
home OF her grandfather. Captain w
l., Messick. Of Irvington, Is slightly
improved.
Miss Mary McFaden. of Richmond,
returned 10 her home Saturday after
being member of a house party
given by Miss Sara h lizard at Little
Fails" farm for the past two weeks.
Mrs, Fred w, Sanford, who has
been visiting her parents in Spotsyl-
vania county. returned To her home
In Newport News Saturday.
Prof, a. r. Chandler, Jr., has left
for Bowling Green, where he will
spend several days with his father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
PITCHER STRAIN STRIKES OUT
FIFTEEN OF SkREEsNiFR TEAM

The G.. C. A, team BANKED the
Skreemers on the Association field
Saturday. Strains pitching and the
rain were too much for the Skreemers.
and G. G. A. won & to O., Strain
struck out fifteen men, and .only al
lowed three hits Dunn, for the
Skreemers, pitched a good game. and
with better support would have held
Z. G. A. to closer score.
There We're about three hundred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
SETS OFF POWDER,
SMALL BOY BURNED

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
HARRISONBURG, VA. August e.
Jesse, a tiny son OF John l. Renning-
ton, OF Bridgewater. and Q little play
mate. spread a quantity OF gum powder
In semi circle on q board In the baek-
to the explosive to see what would
happen.
Mrs. Bennington rushed into tina
yard and extinguished the naning
clothing on the children and saves
their lives. Little Jesse's eyebrows
are gone, his face Ia woaflly disfsgured
and his handle. feet and legs are COW
cred with hlistsra.
The lad viii recover from his II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07

rooters to see the game, and the rain
did not seem to dampen their en-
thusiasm. The Skreemers played with
three of their regular men out of
the lineup.
The G. G. A. hoVs will play the
Alcos douhleheader next Saturday
on G. G A. field the hrst game be-
ginning at O'Clock. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07
GIRL OF SIX UNDER
ARREST FOR MURDER

HAHNNllLlE, LA. Aug. 6.--Elsie
King, aged six, Is under arrest here
charged with the murder of silas Fern.
aged seventeen. who she killed with
sling shot. The stone from the sling
broke the hsys neck 1t is expected
that the child will not be prosecuted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07

LAUREL. VA. August s.--.Mrs.
Margaret Bolton, aged forty~nlne,
died at the residence of her oaugh-
ter. Mrs. James Miller. Laurel Va.
She is survived by one brother and
three sisters. The funeral will take
place from the residence Tuesday,
August s. at r. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07

Margaret Elizabeth Dayeper.

Margaret Elizabeth. aged one year
Six months and seven days, infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. naV-
ener, died at her parents residence.
s3l Church street. Sunday morning
at : O'Clock, Funeral this afternoon.
Burial in Rivervisw Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-07

TT RN ER--After long tuness NJ
George W. Turner died at MIS- resi-,
tsnee on Marion HIN, Henrlro
county, Va. Sunday night Angus &,
a. ll:.o o'clock. in his 18TH year.
He IL survived by a wife three rhfI
dren. Waiter +. Of Roswell n Nj
" E.Snest and Mary W.. of hics-
= mond. one brother j. Wall Turner.
81 Phiiadeiphia~ aud sister, Mrs u,
Y. JchDston. Of GordonsvIle, Va.