davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
OFFICERS TO CAMP
Virginia ArhlIerymcn to Enter File

Virginia ArtiiIcrymcn to Enter Field
instruction school In Pennsylvania.
Officers OF the field artillery branch
of the Virginia volunteer service will
be given two weeks tuition in the in
struction camp at Tobyhanna. Pa, dur
according to an order issued yesterday
by Acting Adjutant General Wright.
The following officers have been IN
structed TO report to the PENNSYLVANIA
school on July l. remaining I'm camp
until July Is:
Battery A-First Lieutenant Il. C.
Rees, First Lieutenant j. g. Pollard.
Battery B-Captain Branch Johnson,
First Lieutenant o. W. Scharch First
Lieutenant D. Myron Etheridge. Second
Lieutenant Robert c. Lehman, Second
Lieutenant Lee l.. Lawler
Battery C-First Lieutenant Irwin
l.. Leafe. Second Lieutenant ID. Burr
Jones. Second Lieutenant w +. Cooper.
Field and staff--Captain w. w La
Prade. First Lieutenant T. Croxton
Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
NIGHT SCHOOL EXHIBIT
John Marshall 10 Close Ycnr's Work
With Several Addresses.

John Marshall 10 Close Ycnr's Work
With Several Addresses.
John Marshall Night High School
viii close its second year of success
full work! with commencement exer-
ciscS on Tuesday evening at O'clock
when the record OF the year will be
set before the public in a series or
exhibits. addresses and reports. Among
those who will speak are Superin-
tendent Chandler, State superintendent
Stearnes, Chairman Ebel and John
Stewart Bryan. The sexhibits will IL
lustratc the work that has been done
and tile reports will deal with the in
nuence the institution is having on
tho lives of those who are identified
with ii.
The purpose OF the school is to af-
ford every boy and girl. man and wo-
man. an opportunity to use their spare
hours for study, and the response which
the offer has met with is attcstcd by
the present enrolment of 500. The
superintendent and members of the
board are especially anxious that tho
public should attend the closing eXer-
cises. and learn of the work that the
institution is doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
CoIored students Debate.

The debating team OF Union Uni
versity won n vistory over that OF
Howard University In the college
chapel. on North Lombardy Street,
Friday night The subject was: RE
solver. That the government should
impose graduated income tan" tho
affirmative being upheld by the vic
tors. The disputants for Union were
w. W. L. Clark. a. w. Adkins and c.
owen; for Howard, j. o. Catalan, w.
~. Pollard, and e. a. Love,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
OZANAM CENTENNIAL
Bishop O'Conncll and others to speak
mt Celebration Tonight.

Bishop O'ConncIl and Others 10 Speak
mt Celebration Tonight.
The ono hundredth anniversary of
the birth OF Frederick Ozanam, found
er OF the society of St. Vincent de
Paul will be celebrated at Sis
o'clock this evening In the McGrl
Union auditorium, under the auspices
OF the Conference of ST Vincent de
Paul Society OF St Peters Church.
Similar celebrations by the society are
being held throughout the world to-
day.
y. J. Cavanaugh. president of ST.
Peters conference. will preside al the
meeting. ]. G. Hagan will make an
address on THE History and Work OF
st. Peters Conferences" DR.. James
Buchanan will speak on THE Asso-
ciated Charities of Richmond" and
Right Rev ID. ]. O'Connell. bishop OF
Richmond, on "Ozanam, His Life ana
Work An attractive musical pro-
gram will be rendered under the di-
rection of Mrs p. j. Archer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

BOY SCOUT WORK
Local Troops to Give BiE Demonstrn-
ton Hero Next Month.

The Boy Scouts of Richmond are
rapidly increasing, having already
sixteen troops with an enrolment OF
between 800 and 400 scouts. In May
there will be given in one of Rich
mond's largest halls, "a free scout
demonstration" In which all Of the
the scout law. wireless telegraphy, the
Myer (wig was) signaling, first aid
TO the injured, lifo saving, wall scaling
and scout gaming.
missioner, will present several scout
badges and give n brief talk on scout
work. Richmond is much behind other
cities in this respect
1t is expected that after this demon
stration. some of Richmond's best and
foremost citizens will realize the need
Richmond one of the leading scout
cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Series closes Thi. Afternoon,

Rev. Harris r. Kirk, ID. D.. of BaIti
more, will deliver the last OF his series
OF lectures on the Bible in the Grace
street Baptist Church this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. His subject will be The
Epistle to the Galatians" The series
delivered by DIR. Kirk during the past
week has been under the auspices of
the Federation OF Mems Bible Classes
and has been so successful that it has
been determined to make the course
an annual event. bringing to Richmond
Bible TO address the mems classes of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
CITIZENS HAVE RIGHTS
Justice Crutchfield Reprimnnds Police.
man for Needless Arrest.

JUSTICE CrutChHeIU HeprfInnnHH Police
man for Needless Arrest.
The police must learn that q cit
izen has a lot of rights that must be
respected" said Police Justice Crutch
field yesterday when he dismissed a
n. Clarke. and reprimanded PatrOlman
Marcuson for making the arrest
There was not ghost OF a reason
for arresting this man." he added.
Clarke explained that he was stand
ing near the Main Street Station walt
ing for train. He said he was an
employee OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. and produced papers to prove
ii. Clarke said that Marcuson did not
give him an opportunity to make an
explanation s to why he was lettering
near the station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
italian Ladies' Ent.rt,,n

About 200 members OF the Elena
Beneficial Society OF Italian Ladies
and their escorts enjoyed a banquet
and dance at Belvidere Hall Thursday
night There were n number of toasts
ana speeches at the banquet. and the
dancing followed. The affair was ar
ranged by Mrs. Chasie Traferi and
Mrs. a. l.. Nora.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14
Criticism Of COLLEGES.

Ever since the dark when stumbled
the great truth that there sides
have doubt been urged to Danish
Their youthful lives From Bismarck down few have done
sequenty Mr. Bois declares the college in brain
and courtesy Mr. Brown claims they
Crane that they dunka1 Most and Smiths
think that they fools The blight spreading college en-
rolmens increasing 1t certainly queer-wo
living on each other Probably verdan
ee these days to find out what of strange four
college gather cha
meleon-sense
The truth is there of who are moi
unless they reform something they know no
thing abou Every rahd radical han tn
have been the rampant long enough that he the
image OF God always takes fling education II
has become such live topic that
10 cutting enough colleges can hurst
into print without the slightest difficulty
The is that the average parent with son
TO enter university total whether coeoe is
worth while And the real eiucators the presidents
verstes at disadvantage because they compete with
yellow press agents.-Daily Princeonan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14
Cunnison Dump Heaps a Disgrace.

Others the city from north
when they the for heS greeted
by dump heaps
Tin ashes old furniture discarded clothing broken
and dishes piled in unsghy heaps beside the
Nobody responsible for all this everybody who
properly dispose of the refuse from his home
disagresabe impression Of Gunnson people re-
ceive
Filthy premises much disgrace a to an
vidual
the officials of the asked to clean
up"
In all probability they will do the grounds their dwell
ngs and the will be in order This long
the dirty disgacefu background
people will think well kent
town.
They will think of lazy shiftless nd,lent to
take the time and retain the beauty of its and to
safeguard the health of its people
Gunnson doesn't need landscape gardner atrac-
tive Nature the gardner here All that
is ordinary care an cleanliness
Clean up the the outskirts
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14
Wednesday. November IL.

Wednesday, November IL.
Carl Benson is baling hay this week
for Halle Fuller
c. W. Carr was at Chas. Mendenhall !
Monday on business.
Miss Beard visited Mrs. Benson al
Youman on Monday.
Miss Gussie Avery of Lake City is
teaching at Riverside school near Gate
View.
Henry Spencer, d. NJ Carr, wife and
children spent Sunday at Mrs. Jennie
Johnson's.
Mrs. Benson visited the Belmont
school Monday. She is treasurer OF
district No. IL.
Hugh Coburn has returned from Den
yer and was down on Lake Fork the
first of the week.
A Reading Circle is to be installed on
Lake Fork soon. Papers are here from
Washington, d. C. for the same.
d. M. Carr and wife, Dorothy and
Lillian visited the Belmont school at
Youman on Monday and enjoyed dinner
at Carl Benson's.
Mrs. Chas. Mendenhall went up to
Lake City with her daughters last
Thursday to spend week or ten days
visiting her many friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14
The Age Of Md.

II that everyone who boast gray hairs call
I'd KID these days Little babies kids
kids Hig boys and girls kids In if
boast OF a chum, Won must immediately call him kid"
The following overheard the post
the other day is a sample o the kid" lingo
4 go, MD ohi don't MD. Yes, but I must RID
Where you going kIP You KID Well KID just
minute ND and viii get mail. please KID OH KID.
OF course it is necessary state that girls
spon-ille f0r this
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14
LAKE FORK
News-Champion Correspondents:

hews-Champion Correspondence:
Monday, Nov. 10.
Miss Mosley was a caller at Mrs.
Dwyer's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Croft were calling at
d. NJ. Cars recently.
Mrs. orville Baker and Miss Nettie
Baker visited Mrs. Dwyer last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson visited Henry
Spencer at his camp on the Blue Mon
day.
Mrs. Blanche Griffiths and children Of
Lake City spent last week with Mrs. c.
f. Dwyer.
"Jack" Hogan left Saturday for lola
where he viii stay at Mr. Mergelman's S
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beasnir were
callers at d. NJ Carr's and Mrs.
DWyer's recently.
Ray MendenhaII, we are happy to say,
is convaleseing at the home of his
brother at Gate View.
D. NJ. carr Is shipping out several car
loads of fine hay which the Bird Cliff
ranch is known 10 excel IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger of Oklahoma are
recent arrivals at the saw mill to visit
their brother, Bruce Berger.
Mrs. d. NJ. Carr, Miss Beard. Dorothy
and Lillian Carr spent a most pleasant
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14

Mrs. Halle Fuller is spending a
month in Salida.
Mrs. Dwyer went up 10 Lake City on
Tuesday and will visit for two weeks
with her daughters, Mrs. Kerns and
Mrs. Doran of Capitol City
The school board Of district u met at
the home Of the president. Mrs. Dwyer.
Tuesday, Nov. IL, to consider having q
longer term at Belmont school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14
MORE H0MESTEADS FOR
GUkNIS0N COUNTY

Mr. Robert Z Pratt, land examiner
of the Forest Service. has completed
the FINAL survey Of the homesteads oi
Robert r. Cofey, r. H. Emmons,
Erik Erikson, Wm. Harding. Otis
hurtz and Nillard Layton, all within
the Gunuisou National Forest in
Gunnison county.
Entry surveys Of land taken up
under the Forest Homestead Act Of
June IL, 1906. are being made by
an employee uf the Forest Service
under the direction Of the United
states sufEevur general
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14
Tuesday. November IL

Tuesday. November IL.
Tom Matchett was in lola Sunday
Arthur Perry and wife were in lola
Sunday.
Geo. Prounk passed through here
Monday.
Val Ehret Sr. made trip to Gunni-
son Sunday.
Geo. Adams motored down from Gun
nison Monday.
Henry Schhepf was over from Cebolls
valley Sunday
S. N. Zeigler and wife motored te
Gunnison Friday.
Geo. Owens and two boys left foi
Salida Thursday.
Mrs. AL Harris and children moved tc
Gunnison last week.
w. p Sammons carried the mail foi
Jess Phelps last week.
Ava Sammons was in lola Friday
after load of apples.
Rosenbaum brothers shipped a car
load of grain this week.
Val Carron and Grafton Mex were
down from Stuben Creek Monday.
A. Wood of Gunnison passed through
Tuesday enroute for Cebolls valley.
Billie Warrant stopped here Monday
on his way home from Montrose.
Clarence Radeka passed through or
his way home from Gunnison Monday
Roy and Arch Phelps passed through
Monday on their way to Cebolla valley
Curtis Osborne, wife and children
spent Sunday visiting Mrs. o. A. Wilt
Louie Sammons, Ed Lirkoff Frank
Aolt and Jess Phelps were in lola Fri
day.
DIR. Miller, Mr.. John Sapp and wife
and Mrs. Dexter Sapp motered dowr
from Gunnison Sunday.
Alva and Louie Sammons, Ed Kirkoff,
Frank Holt and Jesse Phelps were
working on the road between lola anc
Powderhorn last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14
SAPINERO
News-Champion Correspondence:

Nevs-Champion Correspondence:
Wednesday, November y.
Pete Peterson went to GunnisOn sun.
day.
Floyd Fluke returned from Deuyg
Tuesday.
Arthur Perry made a hurried trip 90
Sapinero Saturday.
Mrs. Lindsey and daughter Haze
are in GunnisOn this week.
Mrs. Floyd Fluke is visiting in SaIHs
at the home Of Mrs. J. G. Miller.
Grover Carpenter threshed for Cbaa
Austin and Henry Carpenter last weer
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Alexander Campbell enrolled
Monday in the Sophomore class.
The chemistry class has begun
work in the laboratory, which has
been altered aud, to which a great
deal Of new equipment has been
added.
Miss Elsie Wiley rendered two
piano selections in chapel Wednes-
day morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14
.ay at Mrs. Dwyer's SUNDAY.

day at Mrs. Dwyer's Sunday.
Henry Spencer, range rider, and d.
NJ Carr were at Mr.. Redmonds camp on
Thursday and found him in 'pitiful cir
cumstances.
There was eight car loads of cattle
shipped Nov. 1, by Lake Fork ranch
men. Hugh Coburn shipped two car
loads and W. Whinnery most of the re-
mainder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14
CRESTED BUTTE
Sews-Champion Correspondence.

"Wednesday November 4.
John Leak and Marie StUbIer ws-.
married Saturday Afternoon. Nov s
by Father Kipp.
Under the leadership Of Leon Gava.r.
about twenty five Of the young men OF
Crested Butte have organized a band
John Mikelieh. an employee at the
Pueblo mine was badly injured Satr-
day by heavy rock falling and breat--
ing his leg
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
IA

>sxs.ChAspsna CosssaUSA1ss0r
Too Late for Last wee&
Sesipe-aay, Nosems.sr s.
Harry schpepf and ~sfs acre N Io.s
lasi Thursday.
e,eo o. t.vens ls painting o. A Wit :
ueN warehouse.
" NJ McFaddan " ceiling bis resi-
deueo this week
Len tiepfer passed through Monday
On his way to Gsnnsson.
Bob Cocper and A X. S,esens went
to Denver with cattle recently.
EE. Lowe. Ton Matchet and Jimmie
Foster were visitors at lola Sunday.
Jimmie Warrant was down from
Cebolla valley after supplies Sunday.
John and Herb Andrews stopped here
on their way home from Taylor park
Monday.
Wm. Howard and Alva sammons ar
rived from Kansas City with a car load
u herford bulls last week
j. p Barrovs and wife passed
through Monday. enroute for their home
in spencer from Ggnnison.
Curtis osborne and wife, Mrs. b. y.
? kiliey and j. NJ. kiliey mortored
down from Gunnison sunday.
The Carpenter Bros. have their
thresher here. They have finished at
RaseHbasm, Mergelman and Rouviere
ranches.
VIM. Sammons. h. A. Poster. Tom
Kelso and Neal Andrews were over
from Cebolls valley after -four and
supplies Friday.
VIM. Richards was in town Tuesday
Jay and Pred Hall left Tuesday for
Curecanti where they will spend a few
weeks trapping.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14
Tuesday, November II.

Tuesday, November IL.
I. L. johnson WAS in town Wednes-
day and went from here to Denver.
Mrs. A. p. Nelson visited few days
with her daughter, Pauline, in Gunni-
son returning Wednesday.
Rev. J. H. Dennis held Episcopal ser
vices Sunday morning and evening. both
services being unusually well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Winslow and Dr.
and Mrs. Sanford were up from Gunni-
son week ago Sunday as guests Of
Mrs. A. Lejune.
Philip Eidermiller has returned To
Pitkiu feeling improved in health since
his stay of few weeks on his ranch
near Longmont.
Mrs. Emma Trevarthen, who has
been visiting with friends and relatives
in Pitkin left Monday for Bingham,
Utah. where her husband is employed.
DIR. and Mrs H. C. Miller and Mr..
Mcfarland came up from Gunnison on
Monday of last week. Mrs. Miller has
recently returned from a visit with
relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Norwood returned
a week ago Saturday from Grand June
tion where they attended the meeting
of the Grand Lodges |. o. o. +. and D
of r. Mrs. Norwood being delegate
from Thecla Lodge.
1t is reported that Senator Pearson
and family, who left Pitkin a week agl
Monday in their auto, got into snow
drift near Monarch pass and not being
able to get the car out walked back t0
the Cameron ranch and stayed all night
The next day they took the train to
Salida Senator Pearson in the mean
time having received help got the auto
out of the drift.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14
BALDWIN
News-Champion Correspondents:
ManIav N,xra,.l,ar 1

News-Champion Correspondents:
Monday, November 10.
Robert Hards left Tuesday to go to
Gunnison for awhile.
John Frew is assisting in the COM
wany store here at present
Sheriff Hanlon was here Sunday re-
turning to Gunnison Monday.
f. E. shumway was here on business
returning 10 Denver Monday.
Mrs. Jane Walch visited relatives in
Gunnison few days last week.
The dance last Saturday eve had
good attendance. All had good time.
Robert Stickells is in Gunnison this
week visiting his uncle George Watson.
Miss May kelleher was here a few
days returning to Gunnison Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14

J W Smith is sdvertizing some
chicken feed and other things on
another page Of this issue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jenright of Jack 5
Cabin were in Gunnison Wednes-
dav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14

Mrs A W. Lindsey Of Sapinero
spenI several days IN Gunnison this
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14


~e<s.Cbanfpson Corrszpopssssc~
fToo lase for last weesJ
wsdnssias. Nos. 5
Miss WINNIE Owen ss-ent Saturday.
and sunday al wa.snssa springs.
The hrtie son VI Mr.. and Mrs. Easl
Craatz n quite IA with scariet fever
Mrsl Emrsa Treearshen u here for a
fex days visiting Ulth friends and rela-
tives.
senator Pearson and family ieft On
Monday FOR Denver. The weather be-
ing fair they went IN their auto.
A business meeting of the Union sun
iay school viii be held IA the Presey-
terian church on Wednesday evening
Nov. g.
Services were held at the Presbyterian
church sunday evening. the time being
divided between senator J. p. Pearson
and Rev t.rmin.
Mrs. A p Nelson went TO Gsnni-on
lssi Friday aud spent the week visiting
her daughter. Pauline. who Is attend
the high school there.
The bows and giris of Pitkin, with a
few grown people lighted up with bon
fires on Terrible hill HalloWe en- night.
They roasted marsh maliows ana ate
peanuts. having a good tine in general.
The Episcopal Guild met on Wednes-
day with Mrs. Elmer Whey and very
pleasant afternoon was spent. The
next meeting is 10 be held at the home
Of Mrs C. o. Metoalf
There will be Episcopal services by
the Rev j. III. Dennis at the Presby-
terian church ON Sunday morning at
eleven O'Clock and in the evening at
seven thirty. The Sunday School con
vening at nine thirty in place Of the
usual hour.
A report was quite unexpectedly re-
ceived a few days ago ofsthe marriage
of Miss Sadie johnson of Pitkin to Mr..
Nellis Hamilton of Denver. Mr.. Ham
ilton is pharmacist and the couple
have gone to Texas to reside. Miss
johnson is well known and esteemed
young lady of Pitkin and has many
friends who wish them all future sue
cess and happiness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14

Mrs. John Clifford had a very
severe fainting spell Tuesday even-
ing. She is getting along well how
ever.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14

Professor |. Allen Keyte returned
Sunday morning from Denver where
he transacted business connected
with the State Normal School
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14

When folks knock they make much noise
band When they might boost Quaker meeting isn't with
them ior the qu'ss way they proceed
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-14

Collecting dogs TO he almost difficult col
iecna Subscription bills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23

Especial to The Times Dispatch
stockton, Cal. June 22.-BelicvinC
that pressure has been brought to bear
upon District Attorney John l.. McNabb.
the object of which is to defeat the
ends OF justice, the Stockton Evening
Mail. the leading Democratic daily of
the San Joaquin Valley. has sent Presi-
dent wilson the following message:
The Mail urges YOU to investigate
the circumstances surrounding the res
ignation OF District Attorney John l..
McNabh. as the people of that city
are indignant TO think that he has been
intertered with in the prosecution of
such fragrant violations OF dcccncy and
law. The Mail, as a Democratic paper,
believes that 1t owes to the people
some authoritative explanation from
the administration which il can Offer
10 offset the charges made aud implied
In McNabb's telegram TO YOU
CSigned) COR DON -. YOUNG.
Managing Editor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
DOUBTS ABILITY
OF ASSIMILATION
Rear-Adniral Mahan Explains
Why Japanese Immigra-
ton Is Feared.
Especial to The Times !

London. June GIN letter To the
Times. Rear.Admiral Alfred T. Mahan.
The well-knwon American naval au-
by Sir Valentine chirol' t on Japan pan
Among the Nations: the Bar of Race"
~ ran wm'eh INC writer questioned Wheth"r
"a great power. was not entitled to
claim for the free immigration Of her
Decentralization. Admiral Maham cX-
plains Plains tha. the difficulty found in the
one or assimilation He SAYS in part:
~ Is the recurrent problem which
French population. and South Africa
with the Beers. Despite the gigantic
smaiy ep pr TO .ns present IN tnS as
st!tutions inherited and Americani2ed.
ana to the prevalence among tho chill
English tongue over nil Other idioms.
America doubts her power to digest
and 3assimilate the strong national
the japanese and which are the subject
of much Of their success II am not
mistaken. this condition would consti-
tute there a continually solid, homo
inGly foreign"
The Times prints an editorial on The
subject. in which il says:
In one sense. The inability Of the
,ap tioaI TO- assimilate is source OF
: ''''D'.H. o. o', vi Japan Graves more
recognition But what sort of rccoEni-
tion can she expect If unc aspires to
indicate her new place i'm the world
by sending foods OF Japanese immi-
S rants to America? She has frank
formulated by Admiral Manan.
III Immigration is not Japan's de-
sire the alternate supposition is She
somewhat abstract acknowledgements
OF her equality for the removal OF real
or fancied sights upon her citizens in
nations.
This is an attitude which can be
Steadfastly pursued without recourse
TO intiammatory language and in
pursuing them Japan may we'll renern-
Der, win such patience as she can
command how recent Is her encrgerCc
from medievalism and how many de
nciencies she has still to mako good
ier immediate need is clarity Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
Miss Emmn y. EgcIc,ton

INP"VIaI 10 INC Times Dispatch
. Winchester. Va. June 22-Niss
Emma Frances Eggleston. a daughter
OF NC late Rev William g. Eggleston.
OF Nl6dletown. this county. who when
ne died several years ago at the ago
OF about ninety three Years was tho
3luest memhcr OF tho Baltimore Con
South, di"d last week in Lexington
Mo- where she was visiting Her re-
mains were inferred in the family lot
IN Mount Hebron Cemetery here a faw
GAYS SINCE She leaves three brothers.
W9nbHrt N iI;esieston. o.f Baltimore:
imam g. EGgleston. OF Slater, Mo
and John II Egglcston, OF Lexington,
Mo- ana two sisters. Mrs Isaac ".
russell OF Winchester. and Mrs Rob
CT Is Crockett OF EMlton. y Y