davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
HOLMES rRAyeLoeue To'H'eH"

Burma and Ceylon'' will be tue ss by
OF the travelogue which will DC ssn.sis
Burton Holmes tonight al - to.
Hall. The lecture Will De rop h.n Of
morrow afternoon. In the frs' .sscribs
the travelogue Mr. Holmes WIN IAN DO
the attractions Of Ceyion. TINS .,untry
followed by accounts of that aor the
made famous by Kipling in MS 1ndian
Road to Mandalay" and other ming.
Iyrics and stories. On Sunday e''' On.
February IS and Monday afternoon srsy.
ruary Il, Mr.. Holmes Will repeal y"
elogue on Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CAPTAIN AMUNDsEN's LECTURE.

CAPTAIN ROAD Amundsen VIII denver
his illustrated lecture. "iiow | Discov-
cred the South Pole" AT the Century
Theatre ;his afternoon. rho lecture viii
he the las, delivered by captain Amund-
sen before his departure Tor fufther eA-
plorations in Arctic regions. 1t Will con-
tain number of motion pictures OF the
North not heretofore seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Dr. Frank A. Wolff has been appointed
chief of the department of social economy
Of the exposition. The new department
will make a special effort to secure ex-
bih,,s that will have educational value In
every phase OF social work Or. "oin
has had large experience in this work, as
he has filled many government and other
positions dealing with social economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
FOREIGN RESORTS.
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
rBy rclosrap li 20 The Tr,bune.l

By 1clfSrdpn 70 j nc lripun''I
San Francisco. Feb. 8.--The chief topic
% discussion here this week haa been the
providing Of transportation facilities 70
the Panama Pacific Exposition. When the
location Of the fair was being discussed
here VI. II. de Young and others, who mao
made careful study OF the subject OPP
posed the location OF the fair AT Haroor
View. where Il wac finally placed, because
Of the difficulty Of transportation. Now
when II Is too late. the mistake is SEEN
The only way to solve the difficulty Is 70
give the United Railroads indeterminate
franchises and permit the company 70
build an electric line along Van Ness ave-
nue. and to construct a steam line in addi'
ton. In no other way can the large
crowds that ere expected be handled
promptly The proper place for the ex-
position was in Golden Gate Park, but
now that the error has been made the best
thing Is 10 devise the 'surest means OF Sc
curing rapid transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Massachusetts, dedicated the site for her
state building at the fair grounds this
week. and the occasion was mad" mem
o-able BY large number Of New England
people gathering for the ceremonies Inc
Harvard Club and the New England 90
ciety were we'll represented and DIG
military review was held in honor OF the
New Englanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Disdained a Dukedom.

The Lindsays are one Of the Srdndest
houses in the history Of scotland, ana
there arc few names TO be found so fire.
1ucntly and that figure so prominently
OF every page Of the most glorious annals
of King Georges northern kingdom. 1t
IS claimed that they arc of scandinavian
rather than OF Gaelic origin. and that
they are descended from the same stock
as the dukes Of Normandy, who after
the battle Of Hastings, became Kings OF
England. They were for a long time the
fcudal lords of the now glOrfed l1amil-
tons and frequently intermarried with the
royal houses of Stuart and Bruce. while
among the foreign sOvcreigns that include
lairds of Lindsay among their ancestors
is the royal dynasty Of Bourbon and the
imperial line Of Hapsburg.
Such was the grandeur of the clan In
the fifteenth century that when David
Earl of Crawford, Lord High Admiral and
Lord Justiciary Of Scotland. was created
Duke Of Montrosc by King James he re-
Trained from assuming the title. consider
ms it to he beneath his dignity, III cX-
ample which was followed by his Success
ors. II is owing to this that 200 years
later the Grown felt itself at liberty 70
lcstcw the dukedom Of Montroso upon
the house of Graham.
\ number of the Lindsays and a LORD
Crawford among them took part In the
American War for Independence. One
of them lies buried i'm New Jersey where
the tombstone marks his birth and line
age The Lord Crawford of the War FOR
independence. who received no less than
thirteen bullets through his coat at the
battle Of Ticonderoga. when introduced.
after his return to England, by George
III TO Benedict Arnold. apostrophizcd
him i'm the presence of the King as a
traitor declining to shake hands with
him. accepted his challenge to fight a
duel and allowed Arnold TO fire. but re-
Trained from dischareine his own pistol,
intimating contemptuously that he pre-
Ccrred 10 leave Arnold 10 the hangman.
The Wicked Masters Son.
OF course there is no great Scotch
house the annals Of which are not stained
with blood, and that of Lindsay Is no
exception 10 the rule; for John, sixth Earl
of Crawford. helped his sister-in-law TO
murder her husband. who was his only
brother, while the eldest son of the eighth
carl who Is known in Scottish history
rs the wicked Master of Lindsay killed
lis father. and was In consequence there
OF and in accordance with the ancient
iag of Scotland debarred from succession
10 the family estates and dignities These
passed 10 distant cousin, the ninth earl,
a chivalrous gentleman IN every sense of
the word sor with the consent of the
Crown. he reconveyed the earldom of
Css~ssord and the estates 70 the wicked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

about three hundred members of the
Woman's Press club and their friends are
expected to attend TIE annual breakfast
at the Waidorf-Asioria next Friday
Plans have been kept quite secret By the
chairman Of the day, Mrs. J. Frank Had
Icy and her committee, tut the speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Company T. 10TH Regiment. Of Flushing.
IN its recent annual inspection parad"d
100 per cent OF its membership. which Wa
ninety-sevon officers and men. The CON-
pany will hold "A review and dance on
Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Colonel Norton of the I'D Regiment
has appointed Sergeant Adolph Gazan, oil
Company I. color bearer. The rife match
for teams OF six men has been won by
company 4. with score OF 30 points
against 323 by Company ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

The University OF Michigan Woman 3
Club held its annual luncheon yesterday
at the Hotel McAlpin. Toasts were re-
spondcd 10 by several representatives Of
alumnn clubs IN Other cities. including
Boston and Philadelphia, and 4 musical
programme was given by Miss Vivian
Edwards and Mrs. Herman Il. Baruch.
Mrs. Elizabeth +. Barcus had charge OF
both the luncheon and the musical pro-
sramme Mrs. James Maclay was toast
mistress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Knickerbocker Chapter. -. A. Il, ceic-
bratcd chapter day on Saturday, Janu-
ary -. al the home Of its newly elected
regent. Mrs. Simon Baruch, No. 81 West
10Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

r,ieadicr General David T.. Austen w. 49,
,tron will review his old command INV
,sr, Regiment. on Wednesday n'Tn'
- -. x The event was originally
planned for February Il. inc ~ 10
,a,ion of tho regiment viii hold PROM
Quad. concert. with moving pictures anu
dancing. Saturday night. The s'h ,o"
many Of the regiment will hold odi'
dance in the armory on next Neuhes
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

The militia council has d new menD'r
in the person of Lieutenant Colonel FRANK
n. Hines, I'd Field Artillery, who takes
the place of Captain Frank p. Barrett
ist Field Artillery. relieved upon the rec
concentration of Major General Organ
The term Of the new appointee Will NOT
expire until July -, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

There will he meeting OF the Anna
Shaw League on Wednesday. February u,
at p. m, At the home of the president,
Dr. Sophie q. Klenk, No. 239 New York
avenue. Brooklyn. The subject OF the
evening will be. The Strike. and What
Women Can DO to Relieve the Condition"
Prominent speakers will take part in the
discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

SOTOsis nclu an initI'HliHt Hi"clihk
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. May Riley
Smith. president, introduced several
guests of honor. among them Mrs. Philip
Snowdcn. of London. The programme
was in charge OF the committee on sci
encc. Of which Mrs. Cornelia g. Cook !,
chairman. Under the general head Sci
cncc Invisible" there were contributions
by Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Quila TAFT Boynton,
whose subject was ~ Link Invisible
Mrs. Ammo L.. I.upton. who told about
Tho Wizard of the AIR; Mrs. May Riley
Smith. whore contribution was her poem
The Bird of the Scientist, Miss Char
.otte Il. Manning. on Reality to Unre-
ality." and Mrs. Sara Conant Ostrom. on
The Spirit in Science" Miss Louise
Wallace Hackney gave a dramatic read
ing and Miss Charlotte Morse played
violin solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

\ fine showing was made by the ISL
Field Hospital. under command Of Major
Terriberry. At It's annual Inspection by
Colonel W. @. lie Boutillier chief sur
acon of the division. and Major TRULY
L. s. A. medical CORPS. The complement
of the hospital is five officers and htty-
seven men, and all were present. ana
there was a complete equipment for field
service EXCEPT horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Lieutenant ST Clair Smith. jI.' OF the
22l Company. has decided to resign ON az
count Of business. Colonel Morris VIII
decide soon on date for reslncnta!
rg,sipw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Miss Janet H. Richards. 81 Washing
ton, will give the second of her talks on
Current Events" under the direction Of
the Ely club at the Hotel Plaza OF Sat
urIay. February ). IT 1876 "A. m The
Ely Club. which IL an alumne associa-
ton OF che Ely School. - devotins the
proceeds Of the lectures 10 the clubs
work in the city. Tickets may be had
At the Hotel Plaza and at the clubhouse,
No. 3l6 Lexington avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

are announced as Don G. SeitZ, MISS
Helen n. Gardener and Dir. J. Herman
Randall, OF the Mount Morris Baptist
Church. Other guests of honor VIII be
present and take part in tho symposium
What Is tho Best Thing in Life Ihis
discussion will 10 led By Mrs. Haryot
Holt boy. president of the clup.
The Enicherbockcr Relief Club held It's
regular fortnghtly meeting on Iuesda!
afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria. It's
members report cases Of charity, which
arc investigated by one OF It's members
Mrs. John II. May. Tho ciup' whose
president is Mrs. Camille Birnoohn' mas
been in existence for fourteen years IL
will give bridge and euchrc beneit Al
the Hotel Endicott tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

At the regular meeting Of Portia on
Thursday afternoon the topic discussed
was New York Laws Relating 10 Wom-
en- and Children" Miss lisa Nordllhger
was chairman. and m" question box was
in charge of Miss Ella Coleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

A big psckins plant which will employ
80 hands has secured land for building
in King street. between I'd and Sd streets.
This is the third large establishment to
locate in this city within the last three
rnonihs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
DOES PLAIN AND
FANCY SHOVEL|NG
Missouri's Governor Shows His
Arkansas Neighbors How
to Build Good Roads.

Little Rock. Ark, September 3.-Busi-
ness was forgotten in Arkansas to-day
while the people worked the roads. 1t
was the first Of two Good Roads" DAYS
proclaimed by Governor George w
Hayes, and il was n success Every
where citizens welded the shovel and
pick. and the banker put in rs long
hours and worked just as hard as the
hired laborcrs.' AS result. hundreds
OF miles of the States highways are
IN better shape tonight than ever be-
fore, Tomorrow will be n repetition
OF to-day, it is believed
Governor Major, of Missouri. who
came to Arkansas to give IAN exhibi-
ton of plain and fancy shovelinE" nut
in good days work. So did Governor
Hayes. The two Governors. in the
regulation oVeralls were members of
n gang" assigned TO a stretch of road
way near Little Rock. Mayor Taylor.
OF Little Rock. was among their fell
low workers
The day was hot. the mercury climb
ing close to the seasons record EX-
cept in several counties. where the
roads arc so hard because of lack of
the moisture that II was deemed in
advisable To work them now, the day
was observed all over the state In
hundreds of towns every place of bust
ness was closed
The women of Arkansas also did
their part 10 make the day a success
Generally their task was to provide
the dinner pail, but at Fourchc Dam.
near Little Rock, twenty work ed beside
the men. The leader OF the little gang.
a woman more than eighty years old.
promised to have her workers on hand
again tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
.HALDANE ADDRESS
IS OFFICIAL WORD
Means for England and America
to Take the Lead for
Worlds Peace.

Philadelphia. September 3-Lord
Haldane's address before the American
Bar Association at Montreal. in which
ne suggested that the United states
Great Britain and Canada should work
together In the interests OF world
peace. was really an official announce
mont of the policy OF the British gov
eminent. according to Francis Rawle.
OF this city. Mr.. Rawle was chairman
OF the committee that met Lord Hal
dane on his arrival In New York last
week. Tie declares that the lord chan
cellor before sailing on his return to
England authorized him to make the
announcement of the official character
OF his address. bespcaking an alliance
with the United States to bring about
world peace
According to Mr.. Rawle. Lord Hal
dane said. speaking OF his address,
1T is official and intended to be SO
II is the declared policy OF tho Brit
ish government announced through
my address TO the world
1T Will be published in London be-
fore | get home and 1t will be pub
lished Immediately in French. Ger
man. Russian and Chinese"
Mr.. Rawlc declares that Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign minister who
read the address before Lord Hsldane
started FOR America gave il his cordial
approval.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
Cyclone On Eastern Shore.

Special to The Times Dispatch
Cane Charles. Va, September "a
genuine Kansas cyclone which swept
across this county ut o'clock to-
day, coming from the ocean. struck
the mainland near oyster, Va, and
blaZed n trail across the entire county
passing into the bay at Cherrystone
Inc track OF the cyclone narrowed
at times TO twenty-five feet. At other
times it was coo feet wide The Carey
Wilson barrel manufacturing plant, at
Chcriton, was the first building de-
stroyed. This building was carried n
mile or more and the debris lodged in
tree tops. Passing TO the town of
Sunnysidc. the buildings belonging to
Mrs Frank Williams. DR.. ]. G. Goodc
and the storehouse of Sacks & Com
pany were ra2cd All buildings on
Chcrrystone Road were more or less
damaged One OF the smaller building $
OF Cherrystonc Lodge was totally de-
stroycd and the main building of the
lodge was badly damaged. All trees
In the path OF the cyclone were torn
up by the roots and carried for great
distances. The loss In damage to
buildings is estimated at $4,000. No
lives were lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
North Carolina storm-swept.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Goldsboro y. G., september 3.-The
worst storm in the history of Colds
boro. which made its advent here about
midnight last night. broke over the
city again tins afternoon with euui-
noNial suddcnness. 1t was accom-
panied by wind of cyclonic force blow
ing down telephone poles and trees all
over the city. The streets are Uttered
with limbs, poles and fences. and cleo
trio light wires are down in every di-
rection
Alarm Of FIRE in the midst of the
storm was caused by blaze at the
plan; OF the Bitulithic street Paving
Company. but work Of the nremen
prevented serious damage
II is reported that serious damage
has resulted all over the county. up
10 a late hour tonight the passenger
tram from Beaufort had not arrived,
and the train THAI left here this morn
ing over the Norfolk Southern for
beaufort, did not go beyond Newbern,
doubling back from that city People
coming in on that train brought news
that the storm has been terrific. ana
haG cut OFF by all telegraph ana
bridge AZ Ncwbein. IL was stated. had
been lifted by the high water and
rammcd against the Norfolk Southern
bridge, so that no train has been
operated over it's line
An engineer bringing Il freight train
! from Newbc to this city arrived
here at o'clock this afteynoon Elc
stated that another bridge had been
washed away. and the city of Newbcru
was under four feet Of water when he
LEFT with his engine for Goldsboro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
DEATHS

THOMPSoN.-Dicd, ut Grace Hosn;,.,
Sgptesnber 8. at 8 A. ~, \. "
iRed iifty-siX years
Funer:tl from Denny Street Church
FRIDAY AFTERNOON at 3 O'clock
lntermcnt at lakewood
BERRY: Died. at the residence of his
parents. 10 South Bclvidcre Strnnt
JOSEPH. only son of Joscph 4 ana
Rosa Berry. aged eighteen morihs
Funeral from residence THIS Az.
TERNOON at . o'clock.
R.tNlS.-Dicd. at Richmond Hospitol
T%s,sday morning September ;, at
100 o'clock. WILLIAM H. DAVIS
beloved husband of Mrs Ida r
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON 2
o'clock, from Second Baptist Church
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at, his residence
NO us Nicholson Street, Wednesday
September 3. 1913, at $40 A. M
JAMES j. WARRINER.
Funeral THIS Thursday AFTER
noon at o'clock. Intermcnt Oak
Washington. D. c.. and Portsmouth.
Va, papers please copy.
ELLIOTT-Died. at her residence. Co.
lumbia. S. c., Wednesday, September
3, MARY a. ELLIOTT. widow OF ii
D. Elliott, of South Carolina.
Funeral THIS THURSDAY. Sep
tcmber a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
CLOSE FR|END|S
DAMAGING WITNESS
Manicurist Is on Trial, Charged
With Murder of Her
Father.

Pottsvlle. Pa, September 3.-Nrs.
Laura Wolfe. close personal friend
OF Miss Bertha Hummcl, the former
manicurist. who is on trial here charg-
ed with the murder OF her father,
George Hu"mel. on March 20 last. was
the most damaging witness against
MISS Hummei at to-day's trial Mrs
Wolfe ard several other young women
testified that they had seen MISS Hum
mol near the home OF her father just
after two shots had been heard.
shortly afterward Mrs. Wolfe went
homo With Miss liummell. and STUN
blcd over the dead body OF the man
the prosecution declared was MUIR
dcrcd.
Sergeant Harvey Smith, OF the state
police. was another witness damaging
10 the defense. He told how Miss
Hummcll had denied tina, she ever
owned i revolver until he confronted
her with a rcceip; for "A revolver pur-
chased from Chicago mail order
house by her.
The prosecution closed its circum-
stantiai case this afternoon without
showing any motive on the part Of
Miss Hummcn for committing the
crime. The defense is that Inc dead
man committed suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
Funeral of Captain Yanccy.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
Harrsonburg. Va. September g.
The funeral of Captain William Ben
jamin Yancey, seventytive years old,
was conducted this afternoon at .
o'clock from the family residence by
Rev G.. w. Richardson. Of the Nc
Gaheysville Methodist Church, of which
Captain Yancey was n member.
Captain Yanccy died Monday evening
at o'clock at his home on the an
cestral Yancey estate. two miles cast
Of McGaheysvillc. near the Shenandoah
River Surviving him are his widow.
who was Miss Victoria Winsboro. of
McGaheysville four sons--Dr. Stuart
Yancey. of Charlottesville; Thomas l..
Yanccy. of Yanccy; Albert $. Yancey.
Of charlottesville: Frank Yaneey; Of
Berkeley Springs. w. Va. and three
daughtcrs-Mrs. Emma Gibbons, who
lived with her father; Mrs Nettie
Mauzy, of McGaheysville, and Miss
Julia Ynnccy, of Yancey. He was a
grandfather of former Coach Kemper
Yancey. the noted football star. in re-
cent years at the University of VIZ
Ginia
Captain Yanccys grandfather. Col
Layton Yanccy, was n distinguished Of
fccr in the Revolutionary War. His
father. Colonel William Burbage Yam
ccy,. was a member OF the Virginia
Legislature. His mother was Mary
Kyle Smith. daughter Of William
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Danville. Va, September IA four
teen-hour fall OF rain, accompanied by
a wind which n times assumed the
proportion of a hurricane. held DAN
VILE in It's grip from o'clock this
morning until o'clock tonight. The
gale came from the northeast. and did
some damage TO the telephone COM
pany's wires and tore great limbs
from the numerous trees IN the city.
Nearly all Of the streets are carpeted
Tonight with green leaves carried
away before the blow. which reached
its height about o'clock in the after
noon. Nc serious damage has been
reported but il Is believed that much
tobacco has suffered severely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
PLAY HOCKEY FIRST DAY.
Two Thousand Chicago school Children
prefer ncnchcs 10 Stuly.

Chicago. September 3.-With the
thermometer at 81. about 1000 children
played hockey" yesterday, the first day
oil school, according to estimates Of
"bscMces made by the assistant SUPER
intendcnt of schools. There was gen
tie breeze from the Southwest that
barely made a ripple on Lake Michigan
and thousands Of youngsters of school
age were playing on the beaches and in
thc parks when they should have been
getting acquainted with their new
teachers.
Despite the oppressive heat, the en-
foiiment was estimated at 800. 900
school authorities do not expect full
enrolment until the arrival of cooler
weather within IL week or two
In the American districts, according
TO Superintendent Ella Flagg Young, 1T
Was noticed that many children were
absent while in the foreign quarters
there was practically a fun registra-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
ESCAPES DEATH IN FALL.
Judge SpcIlmnn Not FATALLY Injured
When AcrOpIunc DrOps 100 Ecet

Rutland. VT, September 3.--Judge j.
Dyer Spcllman was passenger with
Aviator Gcores, Schmidt when the lat
ters aeroplane plunged To earth at the
Rutland Fair yesterday, killing the
pilot. He is practically assured OF re-
coNery, physicians at the Rutland Hos
rital said to-day Although Judge
Spcllman was caught in lin cmachine
just rs Schmidt was. he miraculously
escaped without broken bone after
the i0O-foot drop Burns which he re-
ceived when his clothing caught fire
were his principal injuries
Young Schmidt, who, although only
twenty-thrce years old, had been living
five years had promised his mother
that he would give up flying Septem-
Der 4, his birthday. Both his mother
and father saw him fall TO his death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
j. II. ChniIhnurn

SpeG;iial TO The Times Dispatch.1
chadhiIie' ~ g.. September al Fl
ana banNer. who had been a residn eaii
, on ,h,s CITY since last February. having
di,,o HIN 20 Asheville from Wiimington
Wood" last night. after a lin"e .rGn
mess re was siXty-two Years 81
~ ana IS survived by his wife and
otIc uaus inter-, Mrs. j. w. Stanley Mr.
=, haoDourh was II native of WiIminr
S U, ana was member of one OF tho
,,s pioneer families. He was For.
I"cnty years AN officers in the Eirst
PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Wiiminrton
;rh was prominent in Masonic circles'
y ne pouN was taken to the former
nome 10 day for burial