davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
VISITOR AT SILYERRROOK.

The Rev. r. c. Sunfield, correspond
ing secretary Of the city missionary
and church extension society. will
preach at the morning service in
Silverbrook Church tomorrow. Sunday
will be Mr. Coley's last service with
the church for a month, as he leaves
on Monday for the General Confer
ence as a delegate from the Whining
ton district The Junior League and
Epworth Leagues will meet at $3.50 and
Gas o'clock. The pastor will conduct
the prayer and praise service at $50
a. m, and preach at the evening SER
vice on the topic, "A Young Man Com
ing Home"
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
ZION LUTHERAN SERVICES.

Paul Schneider of Mt. Airy Semin
airy will preach at the English ser
wees at Zion Lutheran Church, Sixth
and jackson streets, Sunday evening.
Inc choir is making special prepara-
lions, and Sundays music promises
to be of the same high standard as
that or the past two Sundays. The
Rev. Mr.. lsenschmid who has been
unable to preach for several Sundays,
expects to conduc. the morning SER
vice in German, provided his recent
eye trouble is relieved
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
MIR. JESTER IN Pulpit.

The Rev B. F. Jester, who was ap-
pointed to the Cedars NJ. E. Church,
at the last session Of the Wilmington
Conference for the second year, who
until now has been unable TO fill the
appointment on account Of illness will
preach his first sermon there tomor-
row. Sunday school will be held at
o'clock; Epworth League Z o'clock,
and preaching at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
HOCkEssIN GRANGE MEETING.

Hockessin Grange, No. 4, p. of II.
held an interesting meeting on Mon
day evening. After the regular order
OF business, one candidate was bal
loted for and two others initiated in
the third and fourth degrees. Harmony
Grange extended an invitation TO Ho-
ckessin Grange to meet with them on
Monday evening. May 90. The lectur-
er's hour was opened with music by
Elizabeth Mitchell after which the
lecturer, Mrs l. V. Gregg. read a Sc
lection entitled Chickens Come Home
to Roost." Are a mans farm sur
roundings an index to his character"
was answered in the affirmative by
Isaac Richards.
who is the most deeply interested
in farming. the producer or the con-
sumer| was answered by l. V. Gregg.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
PROF. SPAID AT
EASTLAKE CHURCH

At Eastlake Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the Rev. Henry Cunning
ham will conduct the worship and
preach at 1890 O'Clock on the topic:
"The Christians Perfect Model" The
Sabbath school and the pastors Bible
class for men and women will meet at
2 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor
Society will have a missionary meet
ing at Z o'clock. The topic will be:
"The Home Missions of My Denomin-
ation.' Miss Kate Taylor will be lead
er
The service at 7.45 O'Clock will be
in conjunction with the temperance
campaign in the city. Professor A. R
Spaid will be the speaker
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
AT EAsTLAkE CHURCH.

At Eastlake NJ e. Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. j. r. Bicking will
preach upon the subject, "The Angel
Face and the Angel Life" In the even
ing the service will be evangelistic.
the theme being Leaving All for
Christ" The choir will sing the fol-
lowing anthems. morning: "The House
of the Lord" evening, THE Light My
Path Surrounding"
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

Mrs. ]. L. Starnes, Hickory. n. c.,
has in the past suffered severely with
throat and lung trouble. and says: Il
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for this and it gave me imme-
diate satisfaction and relief It gives
me pleasure to recommend this prepa-
ration for sore throat, hoarseness, or
any affiiction of the throat or lungs.
! know il will do all claimed for IL"
n. B. Danforth Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
SERVICES AT COOKMAN.-

Usual services will be held i'm Cook
man tomorrow.-,the Rev. II. t. Rich
ardson preaching both morning and
evening. At 6.45 o'clock Charles
Davis. first vice-president of the Dis
trict Epworth League and also a
member of Scott NJ. r. Church, will
lead the Epworth League on the topic.
"The Man of the Hour" There will
be special music, Mrs Laura Shall
lenberger's Sunday school class, No.
., will sing.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
EPwORTH CHURCH SERVICES.

Success is attending all the efforts
at Epworth Church Large congrega-
tions attended all the services last
Sunday, and at the close of the even
ing services. two joined the church.
The pastor and people are much
encouraged for the new conference
year and are expecting much.
To morrow the Rev. L. r. Poole will
preach in the morning at 1890 o'clock
having for his subject The Chosen
Vessel" The evening topic will be
Laying Hold of Eternal Life"
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
DIR. TEMPLE APPRECIATTvF.

The Rev John c. Temple who has
been engaged in missionary work in
the city has been greatly helped by
the attendance Of the secret societies
holding their annual services in his
church. DR.. Temple will leave on
Monday for the general conference
which meets at Charlotte. ~ c. He
is a candidate for missionary secre-
taryship.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
PARABLE OF
The TWO SONS
Mr.. Holloway to Continue
Sermon Series On
Topic
VIsLIN SOLE A
SUNDAY FEATURE HERE

The Rev. Thomas P. Holloway, will
occupy the pulpit of Second Baptist
Church tomorrow. The preaching
subject for the morning will be prov
ing Nobility" At night Mr.. Holloway
will preach the third sermon in the
series on the Parable of the Two
Sons. The theme of this discourse
will be elf-Renunciation. The
remaining sermons of this series will
be "Self-Renewal" MAY 81, and
Self righteousness the Attitude of
the Elder Brother" MAY 12).
The choir will sing these selections:
Morning-Anthem. Cast Thy Bur-
den on the Lord" Bassford; anthem,
Holy Art Thou" Handel.
Evening-Anthem. The Day is Past
and Over" Emerson; anthem. 'The
Radiant Morn" Woodward.
In addition to the organ and choir
music al this meeting, Harry Straus-
bach will give a violin solo.
OlobhhTEfitrict l1eiNa:2 ,5 emf
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
non CARRIERs AT CHURCH.

The Rev John G. Temple will preach
tomorrow morning in Grace A. NJ. e.
Zion Church. Third and West streets.
on the General Conference at Char
lotte. n. c. In the evening DR..
Temple will preach the annual GER
mon to the Hod Carriers Association.
Prominent members of the association
will make speeches and there will
be special music by choir and
orchestra.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
MR.. CLELAND IN PrLPIT.

The Rev. David NJ Cleland will oc-
cupy the pulpit of United Presbyter-
ian Church tomorrow morning and
evening. Minor c. Smith will give
an illustrated talk at the Sabbath
school service at 11.45 o'clock. This
with all the services of the day will
be of unusual interest and a full
attendance is anticipated
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
MnsIC AT WESTMINSTER.

Following will be the Sunday mu-
sical programme at Westminster
Presbyterian Church:
Morning: Organ Prelude, Cam
zonetta," Breuer; anthem. "Magnifi-
cat in F." Simper; offertory, So
prano solo, "The Lord is My
Strength" Bruno Huhn. Mrs. Julia
Baynard Clark
Evening Prelude. "Barcar-
ollie in z Minor" Faulker; anthem, 20
Love That VIII Not Let Me Co.
Holmer; Offertory, anthem. "Hark,
Hark, My Soul" Holden
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
BAPTISM AT
BETHANY CHURCH

Services will be held as usual in
Bethany Baptist Church, corner of
Elm and Jackson streets, tomorrow.
Interest is increasing in every de-
partment of the church. The subject
for the sermon at 1890 o'clock will
be. The Morning Star" The New
Testament Ordinance of Baptism will
be administered, and the sermon
theme for the evening service will be
Now Then Do It."
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

w. T. Gilly. a prominent dealer in
Pennington Gap. Va, was so bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble that
he could not attend to business. He
says: Il had severe pains in my back
and kidneys and had to get up ten to
fifteen times each night. Saw Foley
Kidney Pills advertised and bought
two bottles. and soon felt great relief,
and was entirely cured No longer
disturbed at night. but sleep till morn
ing"
N. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
aTHE NEW DEMOCRACY

Al Hanover Church tomorrow morn
ing the pastor will preach upon AN
Unappropriated Grace" The Mems
Bible class will meet at the close of
the service to continue the study OF
the "New Democracy" The Y. p. S. c.
Z. meeting will be led by Mrs. Jemi-
son. In the evening the pastor will
preach upon The City Divinely Wis
tied "
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
AT SECOND NJ. P. CHURCH.

The Rev G. F. Earring will use as
his morning subject in Second NJ. P.
Church tomorrow. "A Distressed
Condition and a Hopeful Resolution. "
The evening subject will be "A
Binding Light"
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
DIR. HOFFECKER's APPOINTMENTS

The Rev. E. l.. Hoffecker will hold
quarterly conference in Wesley M. e.
Church this evening and on Sunday
morning he will preach at Elkton, Md.
Sunday afternoon he will preach at
Elk Neck and in the evening Dr. Hof-
fecker will preach at North East.
Quarterly Conference will be held at
North East at o'clock on Monday
morning.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING.

The International Bible Students
will meet at o'clock on Sunday af-
ternoon in Red Mems Hall, No SIS
Shipley street. The study will be
"Consecrated Christians and How to
Know Them"
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
TO PREACH MEMeRIAL sERMON.

In the new church. Delaware ave-
nue. and Washington street at 10 45
O'Clock tomorrow the Rev. George
Henry Dole will preach a special SER
mon on the subject The Titanic's
Dead -
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
IMPROVING CHAPEL,

Dr Albert Price is having improve
ments made TO ST. Peters U. A NJ E.
chapel on East Eleventh street by
Charles E. Anderson. contractor.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

Text. blessed are the pure in
heart, for they shall see God verse
g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
BIG Is DIFFERED
FOR FORTMGHT'S WORK
Girl Making Largest Gain From July Fifteenth to twenty
seventh Will Be Given Trip to New York and Allan
tic City-Investigate This Chance

another of your friends got in line.
and began to talk of going abroad this
summer. you wished that you had be-
stirred yourself and taken advantage
Of the great opportunity The Vlrginian
has placed at your door.
Well. it Is not too late even now for
you TO make up for lost time and come
In "a winner. AS you will see by the
full page announcement appearing in
this Issue, The Nirginian is going to
make II possible for you to go abroad
this summer. IL you Wish 10. by just
"A bit OF effort on your part during the
coming two weeks.
The offer is this: To the girl getting
the most votes during the two weeks
from Monday morning, July 18th mot
July 22d. as was m~isprinted yesterday,
to 10 O'Clock 2, NJ. of July 9th. Will
be given a trip to New York and At
lantic City.
Take notice hat II Is only votes is
sued during these two weeks which will
count toward the special trip prizes. A
rubber dating stamp will be used to
stamp all ballots issued during the two
week period. and only those so stamped
will count toward the special trips. But
any votes cast will count in the gem
erai contest.
Now, the time is short, only four
teen days, so lose no time in getting
started. Everybody starts even. Get
In and win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
MAY END RACE
TRACK BETTING
BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE OF
LORDS MEETS WITH FAVOR
IN MANY QUARTERS.

LONDON, July I3.-Those with an
ear close to the ground declare the
opening gun has been fred in what is
likely to prove a determined cam
paign against betting on horse races
in the British Isles.
In advance II was declared In al
most every quarter that when the
Bishop Of Hereford moved the sec
ond reading in the house OF lords on
Thursday Of the Measure against pub
lie betting It would be quashed as q
matter OF course On the contrary
the q received unexpected sup
port in spite of the opposition being
led f~orcefully by the Earl OF Durham
and In spite ofthe most marked
ner in which King George IL sup
porting the British turf. both by run
ming his horses and attending tho
principal meetings.
Nobody seems to know who Is
back of Bishop OF Hereford. but turf
men generally believe 1t is the same
crowd OF politicians that engineered
tho insurance act and other unpopu-
lar measures. At the bottom of this
serious attack on the British turf are
the same undesirable adjuncts OF
modern horse racing that accom-
plished the downfall OF the sport at
the principal racing centers OF tho
United States-namely. jobbery and
c~rookedness on the turf and hand
booking of II.
Instead OF handbooking II IL called
starting prfce betting IN the British
isles. but the methods OF trimming
the public are just the same. Bish-
op Hereford named his measure the
gambling advertisements bill' and
his principal argument IL that It's OBJ
3ect IL Il stop hordes Of hAndbookmen
from preying upon working men and
women. This argument won the bill
such unexpected support on Its Sec
ond reading In the house OF lords
thakstAAA ta3r8MansAeA ,alMQst alarmed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

II Taft and Roosevelt walked oowh
Broad street arm in arm it would NOT
create more comment in Richmond
did the announcement yesterday
OF the special prize trips now oelns
offered in the Great European contest
The magnitude OF the oHer laiTiy
takes ones breath away. 1t seems al
most unbelievable that one can win
a forty-day tom of Europe. or thir-
teen days at the seashore, for only
fouteen days effort. And yet It Is
true.
II was thought that h Nirg1nian
had reached the height of generosity
when 1t made known its intention 10
send a party of girls to Europe ana
another party to New York and tia
tic City entirely free of charge pue
now II seems that offer Is 10 ne
eclipsed by one still greater,
Did YOU ever hear of anything pet
ter tina the opportunity now pre-
sented TO YOU of winning a trip abroad
for only two weeks effort We VEN
ture to say that in ali contest history
there was never a more magnificent
offer given TO the contestants than Is
here offered
Possibly you have been prevented
from entering the contest ooner Froo-
ably You have felt very regretfnl that
such was the case. Very likely as the
contest has progressed and n after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
TAFT WILL NOT
STUMP COUNTRY
ISSUES STATEMENT SAYING HE
WILL NOT MAKE ACTIVE
PERSONAL Campaign.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Presidsn,
Taft will not take the stump or do
any extensive campaigning in his OWE
behalf this fall.
This statement was made at tho
white house today when tho presi-
lent declined tho invitation OF the
board OF managers OF tho Minnesota
State Agricultural society TO attend
the Minnesota stste fair the frs,
week In September.
The telegram OF invitation said
In part: The people OF Minnesota
and the northwest are eager to soc
you and personally listen to your
views on the great issues OF this
campaign"
In declining to make any ann
paixn- tripA thu prasidant-haa-nc
quiesccd in the opinion OF his ad-
viSors. who always nave c~ontsnded
It would be better for him to main-
tain the presidential dignity by re-
naming in Washington and issuing
an occasional statement than to
enter on an extended and heated
series OF arguments with his oppo-
nents.
1t To- thought tho president may
visit some OF the larger Eastern citias
for "eae ntght sas9tsr 49, - Csss*
ben ut ~ VII ~ ~ mosp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
AND RHEA
GET IS MONTHS
BROAD ROCK DIsTILLERY OWNER
AND MANAGER FINED $500
EACH BESIDES.
| YEAR FOR WILLIAMS
JUDGE WADDILL IMPOSES SEN
FENCES IN FEDERAL DISTRICT
COuRT-DEFENDANTS
WILL APPEAL.
| YEAR FOR WILLIAMS

Another chapter was written in the
noted Broad Rock Disabling com
rany case yesterday when Clarence
u. Wood, former owner of the plant
was sentenced to eighteen months
Imprisonment at hard labor in the
federal p~enisentiary at Atlanta and
fined $500 by Judge Edmund Wad-
dill, Jr., In United States District
III yesterday.
John Nj. Rhea. former manager 81
the di%stiIlery was given similar sem
tence and fine.
Luther w. Williams, All smploye.
a former employee of Woods and
Jointly convicted with him, was sem
fenced to twelve months in the fed
eral prison and fined $500.
Pending argument on the bill OF
exceptions taken by the defendants
counsel. Wendenburg & Hanson. the
three men will remain at liberty,
their bonds having been renewed yes
terday. The bill OF exceptions was to
have been heard yesterday by Judge
waddttf, but counsel for the defense
Was fat. Yeaa%an&. asked post one-
ment, this being granted. Judge
Waddill set Monday. July 2ad as the
time for hearing the argument. 1t
is certain hat II A new trial Is not
allowed at that time the defense will
take an appeal to the Supreme court
on the constitutional question which
has already been elaborated upon.
viz. that Wood has beer placed In
Jeopardy twice for the same o~ffense.
The Broad Rock Distillery was seiz-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
ATTEMPT IS MADE
TO WRECK TRAIN
ENGINE RUNS INTO OBSTRUC.
TON UPON TRACK, BUT
SMALL DAMAGE Is DONE.

LYNCHBURG. VA. July ID
attempt to wreck and rob Norfolk
and western through passenxer
train No. Is early this morning a few
miles west of Crewe was narrowly
frustrated. partly by the i~ll-planned
scheme OF the alleged robbers and
the watchfukess of the engineer.
Three cross-ties were placed upon
the track two miles east OF Tuggle-
two across the track and one stand
ing up. The train, In charge Of Con-
ductor Blankenship* and Engineer
.Goolsby. was going slowly. as the
grade al this point In stir. That the
train was making only twenty miles
an hour 10 regarded by the oflcials
as proving fatal to the plans OF the
wreckers. Had they placed the OBJ
struction on a level or down grade.
a serious wreck would undoubtedly
have occurred. As II was. the en-
gineer caught sight Of the obstruction
az the light from the engine was
thrown upon It. 1t was about 0
o'clock this morning.
All the brakes were thrown on
and the engine crashed into the OBJ
struction to . distance equal Of Its
own length.
The front trucks were thrown of
and the passengers received a scare.
but no one was injured.
About an hour and twenty min
utes wal consumed In getting tho en-
CINE back on the track. 1t then pro-
ceeded on Its way.
Headquarters at Roanoke were no.
tilted and the Baldwin detectives
are now on the trail OF the wouid-be
wreokers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
BANKERS WIFE
GRANTED DIVORCE
EDWARD Russell THOMAS FAILS
TO APPEAR IN SUIT iNsTi-
rurEp.i IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 13.-Phoen!x In
graham. a. referee. recommended today
10 the Supreme court. that Linda Lee
Thomas. the beautiful wife OF Edward
Russell Thomas. one time multimil-
Monaire banker. turfman and autoino-
bile daredevil, be granted . decrse Of
absolute divorce. The "other woman
in the case Is Theodore Gerard. Of
Paris and New York. better known AZ
"Terry" Gerard. actress. She sprang
.ato the limelight OF publicity az orix.-
nator OF n version OF the Vampire
dance. In Paris and st. Petersburg
her name was well known before she
came tn dazzle ~theatregoers in New
York. She In the wife OF Joseph Ray
raend and former sweetheart, ct George
Bronson Howard. the playwright.
Only 4 few weeks ago a caAa~ report
from Monte Carlo explained that
Thomas has been thrown over by the
pretty actress. and that she - now re-
ceiving devoted attention from Fred
Griprs. a we'll known EnKliehman. Just
AZ soon ~ she can get \ divorce from
h~r husband. Il WA reported. she will
marry Gripps. Thomas 10 said 10 ~
at Monte Carlo hidinx his identity b.
htNA aektM01nanknnueH aoQAteoe NutteT
800 I'd -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
SECRET WEDDING
PLANS. GO AWRf
BRIDE AND GROOM ARE piscoV-
| Erred az FRIENDS AND GIVEN
,
SHOWER or RICE.

ATLANTA. GA. July ls.-F. V. L.
Smith figured out 4 secret marriage
last night and a most romantic runa-
way honeymoon TO New York. but
down at the Terminal station 1t o
the porters -four hours today 10 sweep
up the rice and the old leather that
a hundred Elk and Masons threw at
the couple as they ran for the miohashI
train for New York.
Mr.. Smith. who 10 manager OF the
Electrone company, in the Empire
Building. had been engaged for three
months to Miss Maybelle Yarbrough.
the ntneteen-year-oid daughter OF Mat
thews Yarbrough, plumbing Inspector.
All their friends knew that they were
to be married. since they had planned
that happy event when they went to
the music festival in April.
Yesterday Mr.. Smith called up Miss
| Yarbrough In her Urfice as assistant
manager of the Underwood typewriter
concern and told her that II she could
get away quietly he'd like to be mar
ried In tho evening and leave for the
Northern honeymoon without a single
| person knowing.
eneaks Out Her Trunk.
Miss Yarbrough agreed. She hurried
home and packed her trunks and put
on a travelling costume and had a lit
tie colored boy sneak ner trunk out
| OF her home bv the back way. h had
been invited to dinner Mt half-past
seven. and she slipped away perfectly
| confident she outwftted all her
family and friends.
At his home at lS1 Cherokee avenue.
Mr.. Smith got his trunk and suitcase
out and on their way to the train
| without a single sour s~uspecting.
The couple met downtown. got an
automobile. and were driven to the
library OF the Wesley Memorial church,
where the pastor. Rev. DR.. Hendrick.
married them. /.
When the train hnaliy came In and
the newiyweds were permitted TO board
ii, their marriage had been about a.
c~onclusively and cnthusia stically ad-
vsnf1eaA - thoughs tAey ha4 hn4 =
Eenuf6M W1d6tuw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
VA, FEEDSTUFF LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
ENJoINs STATE FROM ENToRc-
ING m.
HEARING is NDED
VIRGINIA EXCEEDED JURISDICTION
IN rNTERDICTING STOCK FEED
CONTAINING CERTAIN
MATERIAL.

Declaring in effect that the act OF
the Virginia assembly of 1910, known
as the feedstuff Law, traynpies upon the
toes OF interstate commerce. the
United States Circuit court yesterday
Issued a restraining order, enjoining
the State from enforcing the statue.
The decision plainly says that in
interdicting the use of weed seeds,
oat hulls, screenings and other waste
substances In stock feeds offered for
sale In the State. the Virginia legis-
lature exceeded It's authority. and
that the law In unconstitutional.
Injunction Granted.
The introductory injunction was
granted yesterday morning in response
to the prayer of the American Milling
company. in the suit brought agains,
CONTINUED on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

or the total number treated fifteen
were scratched or bitten by cats,
three by horses and W by calves.
The remainder were bitten by dogs.
"If the dog were ~eradicated.' said
DR.. Ferguson. there would be no
rabies. Rabies is not necessarily ia
tai. This is shown from the sue
cess we have had in our treatment
There is probably is per cent fatality
In untreated cases
1t is probable that as the state
department OF health enlarges and
increases in power there will be
branch stations established in differ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

semblance to the disease in the state
England has no rabies.
All the dogs there go muzzled. Not
long & they wanted u dogs head to
use in q demonstration and had TO
send to New York for 1t. Not a case
in the whole British Isles
The cases now under treatment by
the department consists of a number
from various sections of the state.
There are 6 from Roanoke. 6 form
Bowling Green, / from Ashland, :
from Richmond. / from Ellerson's, 1
from Patrick county. ] from Burke
VILE, . from South Richmond and l
from King and Queen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14
Crockett Succeeds Dunkiey.

Governor Mann yesterday appoint
ed DR.. A. G. Crockett. OF Wythe
county. to succeed Or. J. II. Dunklsy
as a member OF the state board Of
health.
DR.. Dunkley has recently remoy-
- o. R&aassunk ea6A oGut1 At-