davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ State of Wisconsin Grant County Court.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ State of Wisconsin Grant County Court
ss--In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Nellie E
Baldwin. deceased,
Letters of administration on the estate
of Nellie n. Baldwin. deceased. having been
issued to F. Fl. Baldwin.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
of said Nellie F. Baldwin. deceased. are al
lowed and limited by order of this court I'M
til and including the second Tuesday of De
cember 1914 being the 8tb day of said month
to present their claims and demands against
said Nellie Baldwin, deceased. to the coun
ty court for examination and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given. that the
claims and demands SO. presented will be
examined and adjusted by this court. at
the office of the County Judge. at the court
house. in the city of Lane aster. in said
county. on the fourth Tuesday of Dec IN
Der, 1914.
Dated this End day of June. 1914
by the Court.
E. B. GOODSELL. County Judge.
Meyer Burgess ATTORNEYS Tor Admiuis-
traitor.
1st ms. June lO last ms. July l.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
Sundays Results.

Sundays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; New York, 0.
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland, 1; Boston, 2.
ST. Louis, 8; Washington, q
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
indianapolis, ?; Chicago, Z.
Kansas City, 6; ST. Louis, Is.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, "A; Milwaukee, So.
ST. Paul, ga; Minneapolis, 1-3.
Cleveland, 3-13; Indianapolis, 1873
Columbus, 2; Louisville 10.
THREE LEAGUE.
Bloomington, az; Dubuque, So.
Danville, 2; Quincy I.
Decatur, 3; Springfield, 1.
Peoria. 10; Davenport, l.
WISCONSIN-ILLTN LEAGUE.
Oshkosh, 8; Madison, IA innings. dark
ness).
Rockford, 2: Racine, 1.
Appleton, s; Green Bay. 5.
Wausau, 1; Twin Cities, 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 5; Denver, g.
ST., Joseph, 8; Topeka, 8.
Des MONIES, At; Wichita, 1914.
Lincoln, 40; Sioux City, ga. 9
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne 2; Terre Haute. 2.
Evansville, ga; Springfield, 0-S.
Dayton, 7; Grand Rapids, 4.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, 0; Ottumwa, 4.
Keokuk, S. Muscatine, 3.
Clinton, Q; Marshalltown, IL
Cedar Rapids, 8; Waterloo, l.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
Snow Falls in Boise. Idaho.

Boise, Idaho, June 8.-Snow fell
here-the first recorded by the wealth
er bureau for June in the so years of
its history in Boise. In addition to
this phenomenon, the day was the
coolest on record for June.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
Candles to Eli.

To make a candle fit any candle
stick, soften the wax by dipping in hot
water Then push it in the candle
stick; if too small, the candle can be
squeezed in; if too large, the soft wax
will spread and hold the candle up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
100000 Men Out of Work.

Washington, June 8.-That 100000
railroad men in the West are out of
work and these men and their fami-
Ties are losing $3OO,OOO.OOO a year, be-
cause of retrenchment by the roads,
vNas the statement made here by Fred
E'eick, representative of 100000
Western railway employees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
SALVATION ARMY BURY DEAD
Seventeen Victims of Steamship Dis
aster Inferred in Toronto With
Appropriate Ceremonies.

Toronto, Ont, June S.-Seventee1l
Salvation Army victims of the founder
ing of the Empress of Ireland were
buried at Mount Pleasant cemetery
mere in the presence of Commissioners
McKie, representing the army's SUI
Dreme chief, General Booth, and a
Barge assemblage of army people
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
Goes to Get Nordica's Body.

New York, June 8.-George w.
Young sailed for Marseilles, where he
will await the arrival of the body OF
his wife, Nine. Lillian Nordica, who
died in Batavia on May II. 1t has not
been decided where interment will be
made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
The Hard Knocks.

This old world at best is only an
anvil and life a sort of Plutonian
blacksmith that, with varying blows,
strikes us into form. The blow that
hurts us most may shape US best
Exchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
Strikers Sworn In as Officers.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 8.-Fifteen
strikers were picked from the ranks
of the 10000 men, women and girls
who are out on strike at the East
Pittsburgh plants of the Westing-
house company and sworn in as spe-
cial policemen by Burgess Snyder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-18
"Within The Law.

Smokeless powder, noiseless firearms
and a Maxim Silencer, such as the
McNamara dynamiters are alleged to have
employed against their enemies, are adop-
ted for the first on the stage In "Within
the Law" Bayard Veiller's thrilling new
American play Of modern metropolitan life
which the American Play Co. is to present
at the Opera House on Thursday Feb. 10.
These ingenious devices of modern war
fare-which make possible the killing OF
a person, with practically a minimum
danger Of detection-are adriotly intro
duced by the playwright to inject an ele-
ment Of battling mystery into the murder
that forms one Of the exciting scenes OF
"Within the Law" Although the audience
sees pistol drawn and the character at
whom it is aimed, drop seemingly lifeless,
there Is not the slightest report from the
discharge of the bullet nor the faintest
trace OF smoke. 1t is the use OF these
weapons that makes so puzzling the solu-
tlon of the crime in the play. In New
York and Chicago, where "Within the
Law" is the current dramatic hit, the play
was designated "the drama Of the minute. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-18

the city getting the encampment sup
plement the $4,000 with an. equal
amount: There is a provision for
$4,000 for the representation of this
State in peace memorials on Lake
The military appropriation is in
creased $4,000 over what. twas last
year. An appropriation Of $4,000 Is
recommended to pay A: W. Todd for
designs and plans for an extension to
the State house. The appropriation
bill will be printed during the night
and placed on the desks Of the mem
.bers during the morning There will
hardly be any contests over the: bill
as it has been given: such thorough
study and the pruning knife has been
used, by the committee as far as It
thought well SO to do:;=-. 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-18
THE MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN
VIII Open Up in Earnest in q Short
Time.-Dr. Gambrell Candidate
T.. Fer Reelection.

Mayor C. c. Gambrell will be can
didate' to succeed himself as mayor In
the approaching primary which will
occur sometime in March. 1t was un-
derstood for sometime that Ex-Mayor
J: E. Jones would likely be a candi-
date this year. However, Mr.. Jones
now makes the positive announcement
that he will not be candidate, but
will remain with the Abbeville Insur-
ance and Trust Co., as Secretary and
will also. continue as the local repre-
sentative of the Anderson Phosphate
and Oil Co. For the past few days 1t
has been rumored that Jas. Chalmers
would be a candidate to succeed May
or Gambrell. If he enters the race It
is not believed that there will be any
other candidates. s..
Mr.. Chalmers announced on Monday
that he would be a candidate for May
or in the approaching primary cleo
ton which will come off sometime In
March. e '.' =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-18
.. Masters: Sale.
The State of South Carolina,

County Of Abbeville.
~ Court of Common Pleas,
Mrs. Nettie Pruitt, Plaintiff, against
: Frank Clinkscales, Defendant.
By authority of a Decree, OF, Sale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe-
Vile County, in said State, made in
the. above stated case, Twill offer for
/ lie, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville G.
H.,'S. c., on Salesday In March
"A. D.; 1914. within the legal hours Of
sale the TO: owing d.: scribed land, to
wit: All that tract or parcel Of land
situate, lying and being in Abbeville
County, in the State aforesaid,
containing Fifty.one Isl S-t0) Aces,
more. or less, and and bounded
by lands of J. Vol Pruitt, r.
G. Branyan, J. R. .Pruitt, and by the
Public Road leading from Honea Path
to L. title River church, being the tract
of land conveyed to the said j. Frank
Clinkscales by J. T. Martin, and being
the same tract Of land heretofore con-
veyed by r, L. Branyan to Mrs. Net
tie Pruitt during the year 1907.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers. u
Master A. c., sc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-18

are thing Of the past here, and foreign
farmers'oft the type that have built up the
mighty west, now that the Panama canal
is opened, Will seek homes In the Temper
ate Zone Of South America.
The ignorant laborer and the city drone
are the classes Of oipeople who will seek to
come In ever-increasing numbers. and II
we would preserve our institutions, IL we
would preserve ourselves and our children
In the heritage they have. carved out OF
the wilderness, we must raise the bars
against the worthless foreign element.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-18

through industry, of the prosperity
of this our beloved motherland. l
have not known In my own expert
ence the horrors either Of the military
conflict which left our people
PROSTATE, or Of the dreary years Of
political disability and atrophied am
bition which followed that great war
between the States, in one OF the
chief theaters of which we are to-
night, but I know the bitterness OF
these things In the tradition of my
Immediate family, and have learned
from my parents that there can be
no higher aspiration than TO be q
part in the realization Of the ideals
of our Southern people. Facing the
future, / have then dedicated my life
to that duty and TO Identification with
the Southern people. Many others
have done and are doing this and l
am proud to be Of the company which
has accomplished, through co-opera-
tion and sustained effort, SO much In
the last quarter Of q century. .
am humbiy grateful for the vel
come the South has given me to my
new opportunity for Its service. It
has been such q welcome as you
have given me tonight, cordial and
with every evidence Of good will My
hope is to justify this to those who
allow me their confidence, who are
willing to believe that II we some
times fail It will not be through lack
Of good intention or desire to do our
duty as we conceive It I have NO
sense OF personal elation In the resli-
ration today of an ambition cherished
ever, since entered the service Of the
Southern Railway Company II years
ago. I feel: most g. soldering sense Of q
heavy responsibility. but i do not fear
the event. / have served under two
great men, Samuel Spencer, and VII
liam Wilson Finley. both men Of action,
eager to accomplish, conscious al
ways of the imperious summons Of
today, and Of the warning of Dccle-
siastes: Whatsoever thy hand dnd-
eth to do, do It with thy might" L
have known that before all they
were patriotic men, faithful to the
South, and with their example and
their ideals before me- my, hope now
Is 80 to carry ON their work ~ to gain
the kind Of public esteem they earned
and TO aid In building for; the future.
as they built not only The Southern
Railway, but the South ITSELF In
this high endeavor. am one Of you,
my fellow countrymen, who are sirni-
larly engaged, and I appeal to you
as co-workers for aid and eo-oDera'
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-18
END IS IN SIGHT
-: - IN BITTER FIGHT
Underwood.Hobson Campaign Has
Been Interesting-Primary 2"
Comes Soon. S.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 16.-The
seven months fight between Oscar w.
Underwood, majority leader of the
national house of representatives and
Congressman Richmond P. Hobson
for the Alabama vacancy in the
United States senate, is drawing to a
close. The deciding votes in cam
paign that has attracted nationwide
interest will be cast at the Democratic
primaries to be ehld April 6. The ac-
tual election of senator will not take
place until November 4, but that will
be merely a ratification Of the choice
made at the primary polls.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-18
Order Of Notice: Thereon
:: .nn1sTRIcrr OF 8 G-ss:

81 ASA\S-AsAS~ /.
On this. A day; Of February, A. D.
1914. on reading the foregoing petit
tion, It is
Ordered by the Court, that hear
ing be had upon the same on the 18th
day. of March, A. D.! .l9H,. before
said Court at Charleston, 8. c., In said
District, at II. O'clock In the forenoon,
and that notice thereof be published
in The Press and Banner, q newspa-
per printed in said District, and that
all known creditors and other persons
In interest may appear at the same
time and place and show cause, If any
they have, why the prayer Of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is. further ordered by the
Court, that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies OF
said petition and this order, addressed
to them. at their places Of residence as
stated. r,,-.,-
Witness the Honorable a.. A. M.
4. Smith,. Judge of the said
(Seal of Court, and the Seal thereof
the Court at Charleston, 8. c., In said
District on the Of Febru.
ary, AID. 1914.
Richard w. Hutson,
CLERK US. ID. c. 8. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-18

perform public services, in return for
which more than one hundred millions
Of annual revenue is collected. These
are big figures and, In a country in
which there has always been a pride
In big things, in which every commun.
tty has been wont to boast Of that
which 1t. has which is the biggest, such
big thing as the Southern Railway
System should be, and / believe Is,
source of pride to the South, but
exactly in proportion as 1t Is big also
In its public service and faithful in
Its public trust. The administration
of such. vast, machine, affecting, as 1t
does, the comfort and well being Of
4; the people of large territory, is,
therefore, itself a large public service.
The time has passed when it might
be exploited for merely private and
selfish ends. The lawyers used to
tell us that a railroad was a quasi
public institution, but today, happily,
It might better be described as quasi.
private institution. It is private still
in the opportunity it presents for the
exercise of Individual initiative and
competitive service, but in practically
every other sense it is now recognized
that it is public. '.'.
It Is a matter Of sincere regret to
every railroad manager that railroad
securities are not more generally held,
directly and Immediately, in the COM
munities which the railroads serve.
The lack Of such holding deprives him
Of a powerful and sympathetic ally In
the relation Of public opinion to his
problems. The time was when the rail-
road stocks were owned Immediately
at home, and by the people who were
most influential in shaping public, opin-
ion, but today, while railroad stocks
are generally held by the same kind OF
people-by those who, through the ex-
ercise of prudence, industry and cour-
age have laid by competence, and by
the women and children for whom
they worked-such investors now do
not as class reside in the territories
in which they have made their invest
ments. The explanation Of this phe-
nomenon--so we'll known to us all, but
still phenomenon-is part of the
financial history Of the United States,
but the fact has given rise to a feel.
ing among many o. those who use the
railroads daily and come into immed:.
ate contact with their managements,
that the railroads belong to some mys.
terious, remote and foreign power, to
irresponsible potentates, who bear, In
popular imagination, the generic name
Of wall Street." We read in maga
zines and newspapers Of the romantic
lives attributed to a few individuals
who are supposed to control" the
destinies Of whole communities by pos
session and exploitation Of the instru
ments upon which such communi
ties depend for their necessary trans
portation, who Elk" rates and arbi
trarily determine conditions OF serv
ice, and so "tax" the people they ought
to serve. withdrawing money earned II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
:. BELONGS To. SOUTH
SAYS PRESIDENT HARRISON OF
SOUTHERN IN FIRST PUBLIC
ADDRESS.
MONEY REMAINS IN SOUTH
Now President Of Southern Analyses
! Intimate Relation of Company
to People Served.
MONEY REMAINS IN SOUTH

: Chattanooga, Tenn.-Speaking at the
annual banquet Of the Chattanooga
Chamber Of Commerce, Mr.. Fairfax
Harrison, the new president Of the
Southern Railway company, "made
what may be considered his tirst pub.
lie declaration, since his election to
succeed the late Mr.. w. W. Finley.
Mr.. Harrison said:
The Southern Railway System In.
cludes 10000 miles Of railroad on
which $4,000 officers and employees
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-18

!: For Sale at! Your Own: Price.
The Plate Glass In: the front Of the store
recently occupied pY A. b. Cheathanh. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-18

" Fhe American Play Company, producers
of".Within the Law" announce that apro-
duction Of Bayard Veiiler's sensational
dramajwilI be made in all civilized coun-
tales Of the world. The play seems to
have the punch necessary to make It
worldwide success and the story lend rit-
self to adaptation. within the Law" win
be seen In this city on Thursday Feb. 10
Eat the Opera House.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
David LAAARx CHARGES
WILL IL INVESTIGATED

ws.s,.s'"s. u a. M..L
Counsel i.s bss,J i.smss, -L.-.-
charge. that the i.s..i States Steel
ss.ss ss.cs As,.. nss received ,ii.ssi So
Bate. f'.m ,.iiU..a. i.I,.s ,h- lac.
ss> ,ssf. s'- '.'.s i.s.-',ss'.i b,
ID. is'.s.sa'- ..m..rs. ."@.',.~isa.
ss-iA, ssA..i i.s .arl--... Toe s..
~ r.ssiss. N,ii,s,h y C.s., s.s
&-s rs-slJ..' .t thu s.si-sssssos: (:
asss,"s Ons.' ~ ~ rr--s m a..
tss.ho., Walter Fsrs.,.s ..i WI
t,sm' u bi,"s.
Charles \ kcs.'.s... a,,.ss.t f"s
sh~ steel s"sI".ssL.s. -.s 'isl., -i b,
The '.'i'sssd hi-Assi. ..i .ss~s -.
Hn'sss'I"s ~ Lamar a,i a.s .-sis
sssii late In the s.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
THE MEANING OF THE
OBSERVANCE OF LENT

III. r-.it.nsiss s-ss.-'s ts . p-s..-i
that hs. |. secular as .-ii 81. . sg,.
s'uai sissin.ans. !, T. regarded b.
.sss ~ ,h..ss sa. Constitute ''s-,ii,-
s.-l.s 10 s---sssp isi.Nsi at
physical s--u ,<sasiss tsoas the pre-
s~ss,ns e-sni "f -ss~s'ssnsa-us.
~hi.h .tsss m.k-. "f piss = .~ti.ss,
-sSs.-..,nG .sJ -<hsu.iiss iri.in-ss
Js..~ sh" ,siak primarily 81 The r~-
isGt.as nsAnias "t the tosiy daS .
,s-f.r~ t..si-s sr- p'o,sssis IN tn.
ais"sisy. tbossSh assy at The d~sS'
,--s 1T issbtsn might psot~st that
the, considered first the r~si,-s.~
.nd tAsiins ssd "ei, IN the s~s"s'i
ris.~ the ~~l."m- s~-plir tsosa The
s"ss-.,.i ssi-sii.s "f ss-'isi divers
lon
Th".xh III. nam. ~ N.h W~s1a~s'
IA, ..uss. at .,~,ss~. fsUe the 80
.i-nl .husvh .-s~uos,at vbesrta ths
~ s~.t msks. tho .iGa "t tho ssO~'
.,-,n the s.r.h,I~s's tosrh~sd 9TH
the a.h~. "s ."ss~sssi~d rsims. sas
s~sslai. hisa "f tho hs~st'y "s life
the maine .f t.~nt is "f secular osis
IN. for u \. the shhs~sts'ion "f tbs
y. >oa 'i-nci.n tide applied 4" sh'
time ~ the year sh~a the ds>'
'i-ns'h-n. sna hence = nsm~ f"'
.vr,ns The church d.,~~ not usS'
that, In contemplation "f "ut trail
i,..s aud sh"ris"minss. 90 shaIi II
.,-r~ h-im-,i by 'h- sense "f fsiiur'
anI ..n..-iu-n, i-sr"ni-nc,. i~n
I. . s~a.sn of un.psrins r~.k"nins'
and ..if.an,l>.i.. u ,s true. hut II u
more than that u ihriii. ~iih tbs
promise nni tn" hrr~ cf -rr'nr rssh
or than with the notes of y .ad ihr~n
.,i, VI . life wasted aud "rp"riuni
tic. ic.t u I. meant me-, merely fo'
the retrospect "f an unharrS ans
misguided ,as,. hut Ter the fsr~sr'
look cf hucyan' optimism and 70
urw.J courage. to the iish' and ih'
aspiration aud III" Thanksgiving q
the coming Easter pay. ani = Tchir'l
VI devotion 1, corrcc, liN,ns an'
hish ideals.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

10 b~~ome nsmben a ihs asDeraa-
'tna. The Grss q . ssssss q Sssssss
so,i~,'iss asahssship ~ess ssss oss
ihh week. oss heass sldessssA -
esesp hssk ID the ssaiS. s-
TIE Colorado 0ons RoaAs ssseia.
sioa also proposes 10 issae . hee&ise
~hsrh ~ill @rai With eooA sueAs 10
this state. asd whteh viii sssvse
the man, iaaaisss sosssaatiy reessv.
u ss the head of the asDea3Asjea -
10 where arr the hest suaAs 10 ceae.
ss.so. Thh hooklss. II b heps1. eaa
~ saDssd within the asat 0eaeh.
TIE flss aisssisstioa a sAe
Pamphlets sisias The rssessiiess
aSopssA ssd papess PsaA Il The n.
eess color,t3o spsiass eoavesltoa hes
called for ssqussss fro0 mahy guar.
s~ss sos additioaai eopssA. Ths pspes
rad by Jobs A. Whisiskse. saaioe
highway casiaecs Of The federal euod
rosAs bureau q waahiastos o. the
maiateaaaec os suod rosAq y a.
irscsias much aileaiios. Cepiss q
this pamphlet may ~ ~ ~ a1Asss-
stag tho Colorado Oooa Raa1D saao-
eiAsson. -: Chamhsr Of coaRseec
buiidiss. pesser. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
AELLEN MUST ANSWER
TO NANxLAUOHTE1 CHARGE

i'ias.,.'', '.ns. uAs.h 4
Jui.. I"s.i.h T. ra,'i-. In i.- .sis
,n.i ..a''. .-iss .,.ssai-.i the m..'
'sS. -. IN. ri.s 4" 'h- j.s,s.i.s' 'sSs
sai the @o'I.. 4. s...i- the esr
san, i.s 'L- arrest .i Charles y N-i-
h.. t"sss.s ys-sii-a' al the S.- iiss
"a ss,i.ssi Ms M-ii.. !. charged
-i'h @as.isasss-' u. ...a-- si.s
9Th 'h- w.sspSu ~'.sA "a ns"'- Q
10. 1913.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
An Appeal to Wives

fca Know the trrrihl. sAsieticn that
o~ss~s 10 mar, homo. frrn the result cf
. dsiRkinI hushani OF .cn YOU Know
Of ~ nsas, wasted On Drink that
s s~e,i~i In n. hcms to parha.s fc~,i
and clothing oKRi>E has saved 'hcus
sn,fs 81 drinking men. I, r hcm'
sr~asrrn, and can tc gwen secretly.
Your money will t~ refunded ". after =
trial. |, has failed to ,S'ncd,. Cr,,s only
tioo hn. Come in and 81, frNc
teoA,e' and lc, us tell you Of the good
ORRiNf 4. doing.
VNusNsu rrue Co Three Siorea
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
HsHoP DownAr-pEAA

Orange. y. j.. March ;. tushos'
rhous. iso~aaa. formerly psse,dsa'
ot IN psu~ uats~s,,sy. died herr 70.
day 81 the homo ~ his daushiee. Ns
~as >: ,rarp old
Rt.hop Ho~ man aAs the patriot Of
M~thoiism is Am~si.s. No other
h,.ho, In the service of that church
ever reached an advanced asr. lie
had b~cn sff-ciioaair,y kao~s for .
s~nrrai,ca - tho sraad old mas Of
the faith
siaty.onc yrars ot pr. bowman .
litc were sp~ni In active church ser-
vice I, I. tho ,uasC.s record kao~n
for continuous church work. hr
never took = vacation. Thirty -sc>cn
Of hi. year. were passed In prcaehin :;
and in educating .tudcnis In the
creed Of Mcihodism and twenty -four
a. a bi.hop.
His career In the Methodist mtais.
try ~as bcEunat the paltimorc con
terrence in i>3.. In ISIS he found.
I'd and became president of the Dick
tn.on Seminary a, wiiiianasport. Pa
Later he became president OF the Ds
Pau~ University.
I, "a. duf!uS this period that hs
served for a year a. Chaplain OF ths
United state. senate tsSt-sa. H'
thu. became acquainted With Abra
ham Lincoln. He early beramc .us'
piciou. of attempts to assasstnats
Lincoln and was one OF the f,rst &c
warn him
Il was a. Bishop that Bowman
gaincd wcrld-~ide celebrity. h'
Travelled 10000 mile. vtsiting Meth
odi.t churches throughout the world
He dedicated l.ioo churches and at
tended every important conference
held during his active year, In Mext
co. India. China and Japan.
His closing years were spent al
Orange with his daughterH. Mrs. u
ID. Caldwell. wife OF the president o
the wells-FsrEo Express company
Besides Mn. Caldwell the bishop 4
survived by the followi.E children:
Mrs George B. Smith, Baltimore
Theodore G. Bowman. Los Angeles
lCharlee and Thomas NJ. Bowman. 81
Louis; F. n. Bowman. Deaver. aas
Ic. h Bowman. Tennessee.
The bishops body viii be takeI
to Green Castle. Indiana. the seat o
the De Pauw University. where tn
funeral will be held oa Friday.