davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
MURDER AND SUICIDE
IN CHURCH ROW

ASHBURN, Ca, Aug. 2S-As the
result of a quarrel in which R. G..
Whidden, deacon of country church
near here. vowed Rev. Duncan Mas
sey should never preach in the church
again, Whidden today shot and killed
J. M. Lawson, onother deacon. The
killing occurred in a church. Wild
den Immediately went home and killed
himself with a shot gun. Yesterday
he bought coffin for himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
FIXES WAGES.

F. Cavalier county has a threshermen's
association and recently this organiza-
ton held a meeting and fixed the
wages and prices for threshing as fol-
lows: Pitchers. $3.50 per day; team
STEERS, $2.75; spike pitchers, $500. For
threshing wheat, 10 cents per bushel;
barley, z cents; oats, cents, and max,
20 cents. The crops in Cavalier county
are no better than here in this Sec
ton, and labor is no more plenty, and
prices which govern there should gov
ern here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
When Scotland Had q Navy

1t was James w. who first created
an effective navy for Scotland, ex-
hausting all available timber for ship
building. so that he had to ask France
and Denmark for more. and Of the
sixteen large aud ten small ships be
owned his special pride was the
largest then existing. To build this
Dreadnought Of her day all the woods
of Fife were laid waste. She cost
10000. an enormous value in those
times; had a crew of 800 sailors, 12O
'gunners and 1000 marines. with more
great ordnance in her than the French
king ever had to the siege of any
town." as James himself boasted.-
Westminster Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
The First Phontx.

Legend tells US that the first phenix
was born in the garden Of Eden and
had its nest in a great red rose, the
first rose that ever bloomed- When
the angel drove Adam and Eye out of
paradise a spark Of fire fell rom the
angels fiery sword and burnel up the
phenix and his nest. Out Of the ashes
sprang a glorious bird, which also
lived 500 years before mysteriously
burning itself. at every recurrence OF
which a new phenix is said to arise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28

The Measure Of His Intelligence.
Fid0's Mistress (sobbing)-1've lost
my dog-my sweet little innocent pet!
Friend-I'm so sorry! Have you put
an advertisement In the newspaper?
Fido's Mistress-Oh, what would be
the use? The poor darling doesn't
know how to read!'-Woman's Home
Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
cLEANlNk up CLAIMS.

c. b. Francis Of Duluth. special.
government inspector from the in.
terror department, has Joined Inspec-
tor G. B. Morgan of the Bismarck and
Dickinson land districts in the investi-
cation Of claims upon which coal is
located The matters will soon be in
condition to be acted upon 80 that
settlers will know where they stand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
Her Hold.

Her Hold.
$50 he married q manicuristf'
'Yes.'
lis he happy?"
I'm afraid not. He complains that
she has quit holding his hand and
wants to confine herself exclusively to
holding the pocketbook." Chicago
Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
Invited q Snub.

ClaTa-I overheard Mr.. Bimberly say
to a friend the other evening that l
was a pretty young lady. Maude-
Well. you are pretty young; but, Of
course. you are growing older each
day.-Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
Al - lexxsst Point.

Sometimes hits mighty good thing:
to be de loves spoke in de wheel Nv
fortune: you jes' 'bleedged to come up..
no matter which way de wheel turns.
-Cally RyIaud.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28
cooNEN EN ROUTE.

COONEN EN- ROUTE.
Dick Coonen. formerly of Hazelton
now of Bismarck, passed through tn
county Tuesday in his auto, en- rout'
to Hot Springs, s. D., where he VIII
visit his parents. He stopped at WI
mona for a short visit with his brother
Roy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28

A man who dares waste an hour Of
time has not learned the value Of lfe.-
Darwin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-28

Will
try.
assig
the ]
accor
proba
quart
his a
N. D.
comp:
makir
DR..
board
town
benev,
places
time I
of Sci
busy
winter
with II
The
going
Wing
of the
2. On
court
aim is
iberati
Justice
loss a
over sc
Burke,
He res
'nderst
narck.
ray no
he reg
Alton
|ome Ia
o and
h con:
ank fai
5 havin
bsent, T.
alley c
Re folio
lere: 81
r. of P
sitor tt
lie was
[iller is
ttorney
ne of t
lblicans
e favor
ate for
cket du
Preside
ma Sta
as a Wis
cation 4
I'd cons
G. Tay
the EN-
progre
the lo6
manag'
me inf
Along Z,
lpt. of
und tim
g and il
lg forth
Dus ar
urces o
let is:
ing dist
Vilized
ars off,
owth al
Q phent
proved
d child
$1,931.
Dry. Sh
1922.
actual
1000 an
[lway IN
rface Of.
banks,
5000 te
over :
J fguree
ns. An,
900 squs
ID lignit'
the res
l CHI q
nnoa~
While dis
n the o.
aches Of
ten. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01

taste for It Ia wholly artificial and 1t
is never relIshed. IL Is said. for itself
II is taken as drug just as much
as cocaine, or morphine are. The
habit once formed is hard 10 throw
OFF. The abslnthe victim must have
his daily portion at 5 o'clock or he
is an impossible companion, Untit
he gets il he Is nervous. irritable uu-
strung incapable at due performance
of his tasks When he seizes the
h0ttI etc pour oGt his allotted por-
ton. neither a drop too little or too
much. that Is IL say, as nearly as pos
shie the same amount every day. his
hand trem hles The tall glass IL
filled with plain water and powdered
sugar is sifted IN To taste. The dose
is aunffed very slowly and the slave
OF the green demon reawakens to
conversation and short -Ilved zest. All
sinthe has taken the place to a large
extent Of the wines Of the country.
light aud not 50 light. as Of other
stimulAnts. Its use is extremely re-
cent..As late as 1875 only 147,6S6 gal
Ions We're consumed in France Bv
1909 this had grown 10 the frightful
food of 5,246, PA gallons. Last year
ii Is said the consumption fell to y
7S6.552 gallons but nobody antiei~
pates that this falling off will he per-
manent unless legislative action Is
taken. What rubbish 4 man Will not
put into his mouth to steal away his
wits. Knoxville, Tenn. Sentinel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01

Champ Clark found time whiio the
Republican senate hemmed and
hawed over the beneficial legisla-
VAR senr = II by The Iemocra tic
House to go down 10 Atlantic city and
address the Christian Endeavor con-
vention on the subject II good cit.
Tenship.
Barring q few Inconsistencies which
may be laid in-44s 4-s+-e--sfpte f1FrHt
that prevailed at that time. the ad-
dress ~ns good one, for It pro-
pounds this query. What's the use
or all this struggle and hurrah to
restore the, government to the peo-
pile, II the people VIII not in a larger
degree exercise their right 10 gov
ern at the only place where II can
he exercised. namely, the ballot
box"
In other words there are yet too
many people who have the right to
vote. Yet who. through inertia or
Indifference ID rot use r. And in
this very class are 20 he found a
a.lmher Of people u tl7e highest. de -
gree az Intelligence.
''Hoodiums run nine-terths Of our
elections" declared MIR. Clark. "and
the hoodlun ~he goes ont and votes
is q better man than the citizen who
fats to cast his ballot. II is the
duty OF every Christian citizen 10
take a hand IN politics These fine
haired citizens who say they are 100
busy to enter politics are bad citi-
gems"
Sound words of counsel ara these
but We must take exception In Mr.
CArks percentage nine-teuths or
elections run by hoodlums'-for IL
would be too easy for some crouch
to suggest that this IN the reason yhv
Mr.. Clark has breo kent in Congress
for more than a decade
But. crouch and percentage hath
aside, enough remains to justify the
truth and pertinency 81 his words
Everybody concedes that eternal vigil
lance is the price Of liberty, and vet
a lamentabIy large number Of other
wise good citizens not only refuse
to be. eternaliy yigilant, but VIII not
even play the watcn3og III election
day. time when II Nv then ar never
There Is no room In the United
States" continued Mr. Clark for a
pessiinist or an idler" though he
himself had just barely escaped filing
the room Of a pessiniist by his hood
lum election declaration. But what
he lacked In Consistency he made
up In the good sense of his parting
admonition, "cur forefaihers did not
fight so we could sit az home. They
wanted us, to have our own saw at
election time. ANY ore who misses
voting at two general elections should
BE- dtsfranchtsed.
Altogether II may he said this was
not u bad HOT weather speech for
amy states man to HAaHs~-Atisnta
Georgian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
READY FOR FLIGHT
ACROSS CONTINENT
AVIATOR FOWLER Announces HE
WILL MAKE ATTEMPT FOR
.xao.oaa PRIZE.
WANTS TW ENTY DAYS
FIGURES THERE WILL uE DAYS
WHEN HE WILL M UNABLE
TO FLY-sTWooD II TO
CONTEST.

DAYTON, o., Aug S1.--"N With good
weather al the way, I Will fly from
San Francisco to New York in TWEEN
~ days actual tn7e in thg air. ga I'd
Robert G.. Fowler the first aviator
TO make formal entry I'm the COM
petition for the $50. 900 prize offered
by william Randolph Hearst 20 the
man who Is f1rst ~ guide an #ero-
plane from coast 80 coast.
Fowler tho Uns Angeles atrunn,
had Just come down from flight IN
the craft In which be wli Try Ia pilot
from the Pa citic to the Atlantic over
the mountains, plains and lakes. This
afternoon was the first time The new
craft had been tried. il Is one OF
the most beautiful specimens If
workmanship The Wright factory has
ever produced, Every spar and rib
elistens and thu plane cloth il spot
less.
Fowler. the proteEe 1T e Fred
Grunds. the Los Angeles millionaire.
who j. financing his flight. lowered
alnlest half head over oryille
Wright and A l.. Welsh, Who had
rushed forward to congratulate him
warmly for tho splendid ability he
had demonstrated white In the air.
VIII Take Twenty DAYS.
"Bnt do not expect 10 get through
10 New York in twenty DAYS com
tinued Fowler. Il estimate that !
VIII have at least six days while I
arm en- route on which I VIII be una bile
10 fly For this reason. do rot
plan To he in New York until October
g."
Cal p. Rodeers' New York sports
man and "a Wright operator for the
past summer. has sent word from
Chicago that he has decided 80 enter
The coming coast-to-coast race and
has sent his name 10 the entry Off
Gals.
Atwood to Enter.
Harry \, Atwood, Of 81. Louis to-
New York fame, VIA enter the COM
ing race If he can possibly prepare
I'm Time for the start. September 10,
according to reports sent to the
Wright camp here While the Wright
operators vii start from San Fran
cisco and make their destination
either New York or BOSTON Atwood
may start from New York and fly
westward. Fowler declared to-day
he expected to stop. at Sacramento.
Reno, ogden, Cheynne. Omaha. chi
cago, indianapolis, Pittsburg and
possibly Boston. Re win leave FOR
San Francisco Friday morning
Rodgers, ii Is reported vim leaV q
Chicago for the paclFic coast Sunday
The Grundy Auto Company. Of Los
Angeles, has charge az the arrange
nents in the West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
OBITUARY
t.eNrgi, IL. Gladden..

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
DENDRON. VA, Aug. 3i.---Mr.
Georgia ii. Gladden. the Youngest son
of Mrs. Laura GLADDEN. and the late
w {. GLADDEN., died at his hoine in
hendron, Va, Sunday afternoon, at
ter an illness of about three months.
MIR GLADDEN. WAS one of the most pop
ular young men OF the place. an ac-
tive member Of the Dendron NJ. E.
Church, South, and of Dendron Lodge.
No. 226. /. -. .. +. A little over a
year ago he WAS married to Miss
Mona Bell, OF North Carolina, VINO
survives him. together with an aged
mother and three brothers,
After short service, conducted at
the home, Monday afternoon. hy his
pastor, Rev. G, W. Turner, the re-
mains We're taken to Snow Hill. Nd,
for iuterment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
YOUNG MAY SUES
AGED DECEMBER
SHE GETS NO s0-NEAR HUSBAND
AND WANTS St00. 900 IN PLACE
OF HIM

NEW YORK, Sep MAY. in the
person OF Miss Kathleen Douglass.
rs years old, and q relative by mar
riage OF Governor DIX. VIII sue De
cember for SlQ0,000 on a breach OF
promise charge. December is per-
sontiied by George IL. Hughes, octo-
genHrian vice president of the oils
cloth trust. 1t became known yes-
terday that summons had been
served on Hughes two weeks ago.
The complaint is now being drawn hy
i2Aliss Douglass attorneys,
ON April IS last the aged million
laire hobhled out of an auto at the
city Hail. He was accompanied by
Miss Douglass and Mrs, Daniel Il.
.Chamberlin, of Crotnn Falls, with
whom Miss Douglass lives Hughes
made his way painfully TO the mar
rlage license bureau. assisted hy the
two women, a erutch and a cane, ana
obtained a license.
The wedding was to take place
April 10 in the Central Presbyterian
church The aer& {cts Of" the Rev.
Wilton NJ, Smith had been hespoken.
But in the interval between these TWO
dates came the frost
Did Relatives Biock Planc
Whether relatives interviewed ana
"a
tons way. or whether sober refleC-
tiou Convinced him ne dfd NOT want
10 marry as much as he had thought
he did has not been revealed. Miss
Douglass III her complaint will sav
she has not seen Hughes since few
DAYS after the license WAS obtained.
and, OF course, found il Impossible Il.
carry ont her contract with party
VINO could not he found.
About the time the wedding was de-
clared aft Hughes- Disappeared from
his home, the berkeley. q Firth avenue
apartment hotel His company's coun-
sell Theodore +. Leeds. who lives at
the same hotel. refused all informa-
ton as to his whereabouts.
Miss Douglas also deserted her
home, the Bristol. and sought the Sc
clusloa Of Croton Fails. where shn has
been living at Stonelegiht, Mrs. Cham
berlain's summer home Her attor-
neys finally found hughes, who had
returned 10 the city to close up per-
sonal affairs. and notice Of the suit IVES
served on him. II is satd he sailed
TOR hurope a week ago last Saturday.
No Alienation Suit so Far.
In the Office of CONWAY, Williams
& Kelly, Miss Douglas counsel Eu-
STAGE CONWAY denied yesterday that
suit for alienation or affections had
been started against relatives of the
aged millionaire. Stin Conway would
not say that such a suit was not con-
templated
Il believe Hughes is in Hamburg,
taking the baths said Leds last
night In the Berkeley. i am not sur
prised at the suit. | am attorney for
the company and know nothing about
Mr.. Hughes personal affairs"
DO YOU Know whether his failure
to carry out the marriage was due
10 pressure from his relatives"
II do not, ana i | did | should Ger
tAinfy r0f tCil YOU"
Miss Douglas is sister of Curtsi
Duuai@s ~ Aipauy, whose wife is a Sis
ter OF Mrs. John A. DIX. Miss Doug
las has written for magazines and
newspapers. but more for fove of the
work, Mrs. Chamberlain says, than for
a livelihood. as she is In comforta-
BILE circumstances
Hughes has been in the oilcloth
business. for fifty years. He formed
the Hughes Oilcloth Company, which
sold out to the trust
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
FOUR RACES FOR
PENNANT SETTLED

MEMPHIS, TENN. Aug. s1-Tho
pcHuaEts intthc Central Southern
States have been settled This was
decided during to-day's struggles on
various diamonds in various leagues.
Austin .aS already ciinched the
Texas League championship after
"ne IF tho closest races ever Waged
for any flag
Winston Salen's twin-city squad In
the Carolina Association is assured OF
the pennaUt in that circuit.
New orleans has practically c}inch-
81 the hampionship In The Southern
League after Birmingham defeat
toa3aE rv Montgomery.
Nlekslprg has won the cotton
STATES flag and Columbia wItl win
tie south Atlantic race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01

July 2.-Isaiah's Prophecy Con-
corning Sennacherib.-Isa 81 1873.
Golden Text: God is our refuge and
strength a very present help in time
OF trouble.-Psa. 46: I. Central
Truth: II you and want to feel as
sured of Gods help in time of
need we must do these three things.
FIRST. We must believe that he can
and will help us. This seems COM
monplace, but 1t Ia at this point that
we are continually failing Most OF
us believe that God can help US. and
most of us have some sort of hope
at times-a very faint hope when
We come to examine it--that he will
help us. but when do We ever go to
God feeling in the depths of our
hearts that il we Will do. what he
requires he will help us as surely as
there is God? Don't we go TO
him just to see IL he will help US?
And If he fails to hear our prayer,
are we not sometimes tempted to
say, Il knew he wouldn't?" Sec
ond. we must be on right terms with
him. Hezekia-h went to God asking
him. Hezekiah went to God rs a
child and servant of God. recognizing
God as his sovereign. He believed
that he and hss people We're Gods
own and he went to Cod asking that
he help his own. Third, we must
put our case entirely in his hands
and be ready to do exactly what he
says Have YOU and l ever done this2
Haze We not gone and laid our case
before him. and told him that We
would leave 1t in his hands, and that
we trusted him. and then have we
not taken up our case again and gone
on and tried to manage it according
to our own lotions utterly regard
less of his will?
July 9.-The Suffering Servant of
Jehcvah.---Isa. 50: 13---6S: 10, Gold
en- Text: The Lord hath laid on him
the iniquity OF us aiI---lsa. SO: 6.
he gave his only Son for US, Christ
SO loved us that he gave himself fer
us---tc suffer that we might have
Joy. to die that we might i've to
bear our burden that We might he
free. Wa cannot explain tive can
only take his word fer it---that the
meaning Of all that Christ did and
suffered while he was in the world
Is to be found in his love for us.
He lived for us: he set an example
FOR AS. he suffered fer us: he plan
ned for MS: he died f0r us,
July 16-~-Nanassehs W!ckedness
and Penltence.--2 Chron. 23: lao.
Golden Text. Cease to do evil: learn
10 do wen.--Isa. /: Is. Il. Central
Truth: Cod is kind but indulgent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01


II is difficult to feel entirely salts
fed with the honest graft expla e
nation Of how public men profit. in
their private capacities, by reason OF
their public relations. Somebody
was sure to make n proit cut IF
that contract" explains the Doodle
alderman; why shouldn't l make
IT."
Time was when that view was not
particularly objectona But the
time is past. The public wants It's
nuhlic omen fanxsgenQNed tram the
suspicion Of having any other interest
in mind than the community's. The
impression that the public treasury
is in some wise a private facility
and convenience for the beneflt OF
gentlemen fortunately placed near
it's not endorsed by people in gem
eral.
The Hon Eugene Hale, late Sena :
tor from Maine. was chairman of
Fthe committee on appropriations down
to the time he retired Before his
accession to the Craftsmanship he
was much Of the time acting chair
man. because Of the III health of Mr.,
Allison. For many Years he was a
leading influence In the committee.
This powerful position of Senator
Hale's may nave had no relation
whatever 10 the employment of MIR.
Frederick G.. Hale. his son, in con-
nection with the Psssamaquoddy Bay
boundary negotiations. Nlr. Freaer-
lex Hale may have been chosen
strictly ON his merits as lawyer.
The fact that the people who sup
posed themselves directly In charge
Of that negotiation knew Of no SER
vice Of Mr.. Hale's which should jus
tify payment Of $1,000 to him proves
nothing. The service may have been
so delicate ana confidential that It
would not do to let the hoi poloi
know of its nature. Anyhow. the
probers have brought out that the
younger Hale got So. 900 out of this
diplomatic lob. and NOBODY has been
able to find what he was paid for.
Again, there is this Union building
lease. For years It has been init
mated on Capitol Hin that the Union
building was leased by the govern
ment because. powerful political. In
fluences We're interested in it's own
ership, Now comes the story that a
chief owner of the building is a
daughter-in-law of Senator Hale, and
that the Senator's appropriations
committee inserted in the appropria-
ton bin an item that, compelled the
government to lease the building.
These condolences are so interest
ing that they justify the demand
that Senator Hale get a chance to
explain Doubtless he will demand
it. in justice to himself. II modesty
restraints him. the opportunity should
he forced upon him by some appro-
pirate committee, INSPIRED by the
purpose to shatter every shaft that
foul suspicion may aim at our con-
fidence in the leaders Of the national
T,egislature.--Wash ID. O.
Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
HALTS PROBE OF
MANCHESTER WRECK

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Aug. S1.---
1T was discovered to-day by officials
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion that II Il broken rail was respnu-
sihia for the disaster on the Lehigh
Valley railroad, near Manchester. n.
y, the Federal government viii he
roweriess to prosecute. 1T is pointed
out that the Federal laws governing
the physical parts Of railroad only
relate TO engines, cars and equip
r7ents. and that there is nothing
which stipulates that rails nust be
locked after.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
Richard s. Williamson.

MARTINSVILLE, VA. Aug. 81
Richard S. Williamson, of Martinsyilie.
died at the home of his father in law.
William Prunty, in Franklin county.
Thursday night. after a brief illness.
He was about forty-two years Old
and death was caused by acute heart
trouble. He is survived by his Wife
and six children. He also leaves his
mother. Mrs. NJ. l.. Williamson: threa
brothers and three sisters. The RAJ
mains will be brought to MartinsvilIs
this afternoon for inteTfnent - r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
SCORES OF TRAMPS
INVADE WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21,~~Scores
OF tramps are entering the city to he
on hand for the great hobo conNen-
ton, called by James Fads How,
millionaire hobo, for to morrow when
the great bulk Of the DELEGATES viii
ba brought TO town by trolley from
Baltimore.
Meetings of the convention, which
viii continue for four DAYS, will be
held in vacant building near. the
Treasury, A rumbcr of prominent
Socialists Will address the convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
AhSintlse.

The proopse,; prohibition OF the
manufacture or sale Of absinthe
marches apace in France. A Senate
committee has reported the prohibit
uon blll adversely. Ahsinthe is a
sreenish drink that Is deeocted from
the plant known in English as worm :
Wood and in some other tongues as
Vermputh, spelled in various ways Its
character is indicated in Deuteronomy
where 1t is classed with gall. 1t Is an
aromatic. bitter and disa greeable drug
hich reminds one Of paregoric. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.,
ROANOKE, VA. Aug. 31.--The fun
eral services of. late Rev. ClemeSs
Read Vaughan, p. d., took place this
morning from First Presbyterian
church. conducted by Rev. w. d. Nor
ton, ID. d., of High Point. N. c.; Rev.
Thomas c. Johnson, ID. D.. of Union
Theological Seminary. Richmond; Rev.
W. c. Campbell, ID. d. OF Roanoke
and Rev. Arthur Rowbotham, of@Roan.
oke. Tho interment was, in Fairview
cemetery here.