davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-21
RECENT DEATHS
DIR. COLUMBUS HENRY.

DIR, Columbus Henry, President OF
the Trustees OF the Poor Of New
Castle. died at his home in Newark
on Saturday, after prolonged i'll
ness, aged 67 years. He was born on
the Henry homestead farm near Red
Lion. He attended Blairstown Aca-
denny in New Jersey and later stud
led medicine at Yale and Pennsyl-
vania Universities, graduating from
the latter in 1871, and engaged in
practice in Newark. He was widely
known and highly esteemed. His
wife, son, George J., OF New York.
and daughter, Mrs. Edna Cooper,
survive him. He served in the Ninth
Delaware Regiment during the Civil
War. His funeral was hel don Tues
day with interment in Head OF Chris
tiana Cemetery.
MRS. MARGARET E. EVANS.
Mrs. Margaret E. Evans, widow of
DR.. William j. Evans, and sister of
the late Miss Ellen Broughton, of
Elkton, died at her home in Balti-
more, OF apoplexy, on Monday even
ing, aged 70 years. Three sons-Amos
H., OF New York, Levi H. and r.
Bruce Evans, OF Baltimore. and five
daughters-Mrs. w. F. Armstrong, of
this county Mrs. J. c. Dovle, Mrs.
Ferdinand Meyer and the Misses Mary
ii. and Rachel S. Evans, OF Balt-
more. and a sister, Mrs. Georgianna
Buckley, OF Port Deposit, survive her.
Her funeral was held on Wednesday
with interment in Druid Ridge Gene
terry, Baltimore.
JAMES AND CHARLES MURRAY
James NJ and Charles P, his youn-
ger brother, sons OF the late James
Murray, OF Delaware, died OF pneu-
monia, at their home in Wilmington,
Del
Charles. aged 50 years, died De-
cember 81, after eight days illness,
and James aged So years, died Janu-
ary 7, after seven days illness.
Charles leaves a widow and four
sons. The yare also survived by three
brothers-George t., of Sharon Hill,
Pa, Henry Kl OF Conshohocken,
Pa, and Joseph L., OF Philadelphia.
Nl M ~ JAIN w SNEllo.
Mrs. Susan w. Craig, widow of
Benjamin Craig, OF this county, died
at the home OF her son-in-law, ].
Hanson Knorr, near Elkview, Ches-
ter county, on Sunday, aged 81 years.
Her daughter, Mrs. Knorr, survives
her. Her husband and an infant daugh-
ter died forty years ago Her fun
eral was held on Thursday, with tem-
porary interment in St. Johns Gene
terry, Keiton. Her remains viii finally
be inferred beside her husbands at
ST. Augustine, this county.
CLIFFORD REYNOLDS.
Clifford Reynolds, aged 81 years,
oldest son OF Tyson |. and Sarah Rey-
nolds, OF the Rock Springs section,
died at his home on Monday, from
paralysis, resulting from a fall OF rs
ieet from an apple tree, about four
months ago. His parents and sew
eral brothers and sisters survive him.
His funeral was held on Thursday,
with services in Little Britain Pres
byterian Church
MILTON WALKER.
Milton Walker, native OF the
Rock Springs section, long mem
Der OF Walker & Gibson, contractors
and builders, OF Oxford, died at his
home i'll that town, on Saturday morn
ing, OF neuralgia OF the heart, aged
"a years. His wife who was Miss
Margaretta Neff, OF Lancaster county,
survives him with daughter, Miss
Ella Walker His funeral was held
on Wednesday with interment in Ok
ford Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-21
Coming Odd Fellows Celebration

Odd Fellows OF Havre de Grace
viii re-dedicate their hail in that city
on February 22. There will be a
grand parade in the afternoon in which
Hartford and Cecil lodges will join, as
also 200 of the Patriarchs Militant,
OF Baltimore. The full Grand Lodge
willalso attend At night the degree
teams of Monumental and Liberty
Lodges of Baltimore, and Eden Lodge
OF Wilmington, will confer degrees
upon a class OF the bretn i.
S. Carl Cooling, J. W. Carver, JOS
eph Simson, Jacob Davis, Isaac
Hecht, August Bechtold and A. ].
Jeckson lorm the committee OF ar
rangements for the celebration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-21
Tones Great Track Meets To Close

Tome Schools annual Field and
Track Meet the fame OF which was
steadily extending, it is announced,
will be abandoned, as preparations for
its events interieres too much with
the schools regular schedule OF ath-
etics. Team meets will be held with
iii, School and Pottstown, Lawrence
vile, and other schools which will to
that extent compensate for the aban-
donment OF the interscholastic pro-
gram.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-21
Three Horses Killed On Crossing

Three horses drawing a wagon load
ed with clay from the Peach pits near
Hockessin, were struck by B. & O..
express at Harmony station, near
Wilmington, on Tuesday The hoof
n one horse caught between the
track and plank OF the crossing and
before the colered driver could re-
lease the animal it and its mates were
struck by the locomotive and killed.
The driver cleared the tracks safely.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-21
Song Recital AT Tome

Mr.. Francis Rogers, OF New York,
who has made a brilliant record ior
himself musicaly, is to give song
recital al Tome School in Memorial
Hall on January 2Sth. Mr.. Rogers
is the Ne York baritone OF diStin-
guishcd me it and is known as one OF
the leading singers of America. He
is graduate of Harvard, OF the class
class OF 81. Ills program is COM
posed chiefly C English songs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-21
National Bank Elections

The stockholders of the Seconl Ma
tional Ban kof Elkton at their regu-
lar meeting reelected the old Board
of Dlrectors-Messrs. w. T. Warbur-
ton, James 5. Hopper. John Lungren,
Russell J. Reed and Col. |. D. Davis
Mr.. Warburton was reelected Presi-
dent and Col Davis Cashier.
The stockholders of the National
Bank OF Rising Sun met on Tuesday,
January II, and chose the following
Directors:-H. Haines, Charles S.
Pyle, joel J. Carter, A. L. Duyckinck,
Jesse Wood, S. G. England and S. T..
Wiley. H. H. Haines was continu-
ed as President, c. S. Pyle, Cashier,
and M. f. Founders, Assistant Cash
ler
The stockholders OF the National
Bank OF North East have reelected
the old directors-C. A. Benjamin, A.
Anderson, X. G. Underwood, P. B..
Housekeeper, Ross R. Smith, Thos.
M. Lort, E. T. B. Day, w. A. Cam
eron and s. J. Mearns. c. A. Ben
Jamin was continued as President, and
r. c. Reeder as Cashier. Clarence
Diggs was appointed Assistant Cashier
and Book-keeper. The bank had a
prosperous year, adding $500 to IL
surplus fund which now tota.S 10000
The stockholders OF the National
Bank OF Chesapeake City have re-
elected the directors-Joseph H..
Steele, J. Polk Steele. Waitman Smith
ers, W, s. Evans and William B. Da-
Wis. Joseph H. Steele was chosen
President, W. S. Evans, Vice-Presi-
dent, Richard S. Wallis, Cashier, and
J. Groome Stee.e, Assistant Cashier.
a semi-annusl dividend of ? I-2 per
cent. was declared.
The stockholders OF the Citizens
Bank OF Middletown have elected the
following directors:-Joseph Bigga,
Jacob B. Cazier, Sewell c. Biggs,
Charles S, Ellison, George V. Pever-
icy, Jesse L. Shepherd, N. J. Williams,
A. II. Johnson, Henry L. Davis, c.
Nj. Cochran and John S. Crouch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-01-21
WEEKS WEDDINGS
ROBERTS-EATON.

Mr.. Henry Roberts and Miss Ella
Eaton were married on Saturday by
Rev. Charles Candee, pastor OF Rod.
ney Presbyterian Church, in Whining
ton. They took trip to Virginia and
on their return will reside here.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-29
LYNCHBURG GIRL IN
ETERNAL TRIANGLE

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. 25.-Word
has been received here of a triangu-
lar romance in which a former
Lynchburg girl figured as the wife,
which was smashed into smithereens
in Kansas City last week. 1t was an
argument between the wife and her
husbands affinity for the man. The
people were: Webb T. Irwin, of
Kansas City, Mrs. Webb T. Irwin,
nee Miss Mary E. Gleason, of this
city and Miss Evelyn Wall, the affin-
ity, who halls from Dallas, Texas.
The Gleason's were married three
years ago, the wife being the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.Gleason, of
Lynchburg.
Sometime ago the affinity called
on Mrs. Webb and demanded that
she relinquish her claim upon her
husband, and each give him up.
Webb declared if he had to give up
his wife, the affinity had to go also
and the matter finally went into the
courts, Mrs. Webb getting a divorce
with 500 a month alimony, but
Webb got out of the jurisdiction OF
the court before he could be attach
ed and Mrs. Webb, now Miss Glea-
son again, has gone to work as a
clerk in millinery store.
When a resident of Lynchburg
Miss Gleason was known as beauty
and one of the smartest dressed girls
of the town.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-29
With the Sick

Mrs. Long, who stuck nail in her
foot in Harrisonburg and was taken
to the Augusta Sanitorium, after TAX
ing her part here in Beverley of
Graustalk, has improved so much
that she expects to leave today to
join her company.
Little Miss Dorothy Gilbert is i'm
proving at the Augusta Sanitorium,
after an operation for appendicitis.
Little Ben Argenbright, from the
county, who had been desperately ill
with blood poison at the Sanitorium,
is now on the road to recovery.
Mrs. J. P. Rhoades was operated
on at the Sanitorium yesterday and
was resting we'll last night.
Mrs. r. L. Campbell will be operat-
ed on today at the same institution.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-29
NO REASON FOR IT
When Staunton kCitizens Show
The Way

There can be no just reason why
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the tortures of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of serious kidney ills
when relief is so near at hand and
the most positive proof given that
these ills can be cured. Read what
Staunton citizen says:
Mrs. J. F. Parrish, 356 Halle St.,
Staunton Va, says: II suffered
for many years from lumbago. 1
had such severe pains across the
small of my back that I could hard
ly get around and if I were on my
feet for any length of time or made
a sudden movement, sharp twinges
darted through my body. 1 became
tired easily and felt miserable in
every way. I finally began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and the con-
tents of several boxes effected
complete cure. At no time since
then have l had a return attack of
kidney trouble and therefore l am
pleased to tell other sufferers of
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the fame-Doan's-
and take no other.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-29
Crept Upon Victim
BLUE AND GRAY TO
GATHER IN MEMPHIS

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. ga
great national reunion of civil war
survivors is to be held in this city
tomorrow in connection with the an
nual fall festival. 1t is to be
reunion of the blue and the grey and
from as far south as Texas and as
far north as the New England States
the old wrrriors have journeyed to
Memphis to mingle together in peace
and extend fraternal greeting to
each other, looking back at the past
with reverence and resolving to leave
a heritage Of united country. The
city presents a breezy, gay appear
ance. On all of the principal streets
masses of bright-colored bunting and
great clusters of waving United
States and Confederate flags can be
seen. By agreement of the local
members of Confederate Veterans
and the Grand Army and Stars and
Stripes and the Stars and Bars are
everywhere entwined and equal
prominence given to both.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-29
PRESIDENT TAFT
AT HUTCHINSON

Hutchinson, Kas., Sept. 26.-Al
Hutchinson lent itself today to the
reception of President Taft, who ar
rived in the city this morning for
a visit of more than twenty-four
hours. In honor of the occasion
there was general closing of all
business houses and along the route
of the procession from the centre OF
the city to the State Fair Grounds,
where the President reviewed the
procession and delivered an address,
residences and stores were covered
with decorations in the national col
ors. The President and several
visiting governors, with a large mill
tary escort, headed the procession,
which was nearly ten miles in length
and comprised many elaborate floats
illustrating the history OF progress
of Kansas since her admission to
Statehood fifty years ago.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-29
Deafness Cannot be Cured

py local applications, as they cannot
l leach the diseased portion of the ear.
Ihere is only one way to cure deafness,
ana That is by constitutional remedies.
Dea,ness IS caused by an infiamed con-
dltlon of the mucous lining of the Eu-
StachIan Tube. When this tube is in
Named you have rnmbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tlfely closed, Deafness is the result, un-
less the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
conditions, hearing will be DESTROYED
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
oy Catarrh, which is nothing but an
faces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars
lor any case of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circular free.
sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-29
SCHOOLS OF wRc MA TOWNS

The following is a partial list OF
the school buildings created in the
smaller towns and cities of Virginia
during the last few years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4,897.
Hight school, cost $4,000. Old prim-
airy school remodeled. Colored school
enlarged. Waterman school about
complete, cost $4,000.
Suffolk-Population, 7,OOS.-Large
high school, $4,000. Two primary
schools under consideration.
Waverley-Population, 1,O64. $1S,-
900 school.
Wakefeld-Population, $40. $1O,-
900 school buildings. New addition
In progress.
Manassas Population 1917. High
school, $4,000.
Warrenton-Population, 1927. S19,-
900 high school in course of erection.
Orange-Population, GA. $4,000
high school in course of erection.
Lexington-Population, 1881 $780,
900 high school finished two years.
neutrality-suspicious., 416. $14,-
900 high school finished two years
ago.
Observation-Disclosures, 1886. A
new building was put up five years
ago, and is now being enlarged at
cost of $1,000.
Middletown-Population, 1863. S1S,-
900 high school completed last year.
South BOston-Population 1916.
$4,000 high school built three years
ago.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-29
FROSTS PREDICTED
FOR PRESENT WEEK

The Weather Bureau predicts
possible frosts and rain this week.
A disturbance central over Iceland
will make Europe feel unsettled con-
ditions similar to those predicted for
this country.
East of the Rocky Mountains the
temperature will average below the
seasonal normal. The frosts may
not come as far south as the District
of Columbia but the Northern dis
tricts are likely to- be nipped, and the
reflex will be felt here. The South
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts are
promised immunity from the cold.
The unsettled conditions for the
country east of the Rockies is brew
ing over the Western plateau. It
will send rain during the early and
middle days of the week, and the
low temperature on the last days, &C
cording to Chief Willis l.. Moore's
bulletin.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-29
To investigate Pipe Lines

Houston, Texas, Sept. 25.-In an
effort to determine the scope of the
Interstate Commerce Commission s
authority over pipe lines, hearing
was begun here today by Commission
er Franklin K. Lane. The interstate
commerce act as amended last year
brings pipe lines within the juris-
diction of the commission, but up to
the present time no attempt has been
made to subject the pipe lines to re-
gulation. The present investigation
will be extended to Oklahoma, where
considerable complaint has been made
concerning the methods and opera
tons OF the big oil carrying pipe line
companies.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-29
ter, thoroughly. quickly safely
and restore the action of the
LIVER to normal condition,
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.

would be desirable in this building
also.
'The above named scheme would
call for the disposal of the Main
street building at some price, and
would call for an appropriation to
supplement whatever that price
might be to the amount of $4,000.
In other words, this plan calls for an
outlay of $4,000 less whatever
could be realized on the Main street
building and it's annex.
"This is undoubtedly the most de-
sirable scheme as it would give
new, commodious, buildings for all
the children in the white schools.
The Main street building is poorly
lighted, badly ventilated, and with
out proper playground facilities.
This scheme gives us good buildings
from the start and gives us three
buildings by the end of the fifth
year. The primary building could
be erected for $4,000. The whole
plan in five years would call for
100000. Staunton could we'll af-
ford to erect these buildings. Our
building is adversely commented
upon by almost everyone who comes
here and is compared, much to our
disadvantage, with the buildings in
the surrounding cities.
The Primary Building
eff 1t seems to be impracticable to
dispose of the Main street building
now, l would suggest the above high
school building and primary build
ing. In this case, use the Main street
building for the grammar school
children. The primary building
should contain eight rooms for class
work, an Office, a teachers rest
room, an assembly room, two water
closets, and two large rooms for
bad weather. This building can be
erected for $4,000. This plan calls
for the outlay OF as much money as
The other, the two buildings in this
case costing 100000. Under the
other plan, the Main street building
could be disposed of and would GER
,ainly bring $4,000.
'"These two plans suggest them
selves to me. Some notifications
might be necessary, but they will
give you a basis upon which to
work.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) J. P. Neff,
Superintendent.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-29
Southern RaiIWay.I'
N. B.-The following schedule figures
are published only as information
and are not guaranteed. Schedule
in eff
Leave Charlottesville as follows:

Leave Charlottesville as follows:
No. 8, daily, 11.50a a. M. Local be-
tween Washington and Danville make
ing connection at Charlottesville with
G. & G. No. AZ for Gordonsville and
Richmond.
No. 20, daily, TO p. m. Birmiug-
ham Special. Through coaches
and sleeping car 30 Atlanta and
Birmingham. Dining car service. Tou-
rist to California times weeks
No. So, daily, 12.l0 p. M. U. s East
Mail, frst-class coaches and drawing
room sleeping car to New Orleans
dining car service.
No 81, The Southern Southeastern
Ltd, daily, 9:20 p. m. Through Pull
man drawing-room sleeping cars,
coaches and dining car for Greensboro,
Durham, Raleigh, Charlotte, Column
bia, Charleston, Aiken, Augusta, Sa-
vannah and jacksonville.
No. Al, daily, Los a. m. New York and
Chattanooga Limited (via Lynchburg)
first-class coach and sleeping cars to
Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga.
Sleeping car to New Orleans. Dining
car service.
No. 81, daily, LAP a. m. New York
Atlanta and New Orleans Ltd; solid
Pullman train, club and observation
cars to Atlanta and New Orleans;
sleeping cars to Asheville, Atlanta,
New Orleans. Sleeping car to Char
lotte. Dining car service.
7:25 a. m. daily. Memphis special
Through sleeping cars and coaches for
Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car service.
Trains leave Harrisonburg for WASH
ington $40 a. M. week days, and 2.55
p. M. daily; arrive Washington 11.55
a. m. and 9.15 p. NJ, respectively
Trains leave Washington for Harrison>
burg $50 a. M. daily, and 4.30 p. m
and $3.50 p. m. week days; arrive Har-
risonburg 2.55 p m. and 1925 and 900
p. M, respectively.
Immediate connection in New Union
Depot at Washington for and frorn
Baltimore, Philadelphia and NewYork
E. III. Coapman, V. p. & Gen. Mgr.
s. H. Hardwick, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
H. F. Cary, Gen. Pass. Agt.
L. s. Brown, Gen. Agt.
Washington, d. C
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-29
ships DEAD NUMBER 235
when THE ROLL IS CALLED
Comrades Answer for Those Who
Perished on Ill-Fated Liberte

Toulon, France, Sept. 26.-An Off
cial statement giving the casualties
in the loss of the Liberte places the
dead at 235 and the injured at
Lightweight, with one man missing.
A thin ships company was drawn
up on the deck of the battleship Suf-
fren this morning to answer to the
roll call of the crew of the Inflated
Liberte, which was destroyed by an
explosion and fire twenty-four hours
earlier.
Answered for Comrades
The survivors of the disaster with
the exception of those in the hospital
are temporarily CHARTERED on the sis
ter ship. When the name of an abb
sent one was called some one of his
comrades responded Dead" "Hospi-
tailed" or Missing"
1t is difficult to determine the &C
tual fate of the missing, as many
were mutilated of burned. Some of
the missing probably were drowned.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-29
TABLET Commentaries
BIRTHPLACE OF JACKSON
West Virginia Daughters PayTrib-
ute to Civil War General

ulC W N1Vn w al 1CllCl Al
Clarksburg, w. Va, Sept. &c.
The bronze tablet to commemorate
the birthplace of Stonewal Jackson
was unveiled here today. The tablet
was placed on the David Davidson
building on Main street that marks
the site of Jackson's birthplace. The
exercises were held in the courthouse
and the principal address was by DR..
James Power Smith of Richmond,
Va, the only surviving member of
Jackson's staff. The exercises open
ed with music by the Cadenza Or
chestra, followed with prayer by Rev.
James E. Bird. Judge Raymond Ak
well made the opening address, which
was followed with the lecture on
"Stonewall Jackson" by DR.. Smith.
The ritual of the Daughters of the
Confederacy was then observed fol-
lowed by the bestowal of crosses of
honor on the following Confederate
den, Phineas Queen, Joseph Robin
son, Emory Cough, Norval G. Patton,
William Smith, W. H. Hileary, w. J.
Sharpe, F. M. Mick, Silas Dawson,
R. H. Patterson, Scott Golden, Isaac
Golden, Selkirk Brown and T. H.
Sheaves. The response on behalf of
the veterans was by Attorney E. G.
Smith.
The assembly then adjourned to
the street, where the unwilling ex-
ercises were held opening with prayer
by Rev. DR.. w. C. Taylor. The ad-
dress was by James w. Robinson, a
member of the West Virginia house
of delegates. The unwilling was by
Miss Isabel Arnold of Beverly, w.
Va, great niece of Gen Jackson
and granddaughter of Gen. B. H.
Hill.
The unwilling was under the aus
pices of the Stonewall Jackson Chap
ter, Daughters of the Confederacy of
and Miss Arnold was en-
tertained by Mrs. George Stone, pres
ident of the chapter, who also had
as her guest Miss Kinnie E. Smith of
Parkersburg, general corresponding
secretary of West Virginia, United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-29
To Discuss Astor.Force We ddjnu

Columbus, O., Sept. 15.-The AS
tor-Force wedding and the whole
vital subject of divorce is to be dis
cussed at the Christian Citizenship
conference which began a two days
session in this city today. Churches
of all denominations are represented
at the conference. Prominent among
the scheduled speakers are DR.. James
S. Martin of Pittsburg, C. G. Sterling
of Indianapolis, Judge E. B. Kinhead
of Columbus, Rev. DR.. James S. Nc
Cav of Sterling, Kas., and Clement
H. Congdon, business manager of
the Worlds Christian Citizenship
conference to be held in Portland,
Ore, in 1913.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-09-29
Bishops Conservation

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 27.-Sev-
eral Episcopal bishops and clergy
men have already arrived here to
attend the conservation of DR.. James
Ridout Winchester as bishop coad-
jutor of the diocese of Arkansas.
Bishop futile of st. Louis will pre-
side at the ceremony, which is to
take place Friday morning in Trim
ity Cathedral.