davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

The fact that Peter Prunty has been ap-
pointed official announcer at the Newark
NelOdrome leads to the amazing calculation
that the start of the siN-day race Is only
eight months AWAY.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

Lourt opens az 10 a. m.
Baransk Baranski
Sheehanl Glendiye Amusement Corporation.
Special Tem-For Trials.
No day calendar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
MEDICAL AND SIGNAL
CORPS ARE INSPECTED
''''"''' =" Lane Stern Compliments
New Branch of Virginia
Militia
WILL. INSPECT GRAys MoNpA,
i"wi~ers I" Pass ia Review Heforo
"'"'e inspection Officers on Octo-
"er ana Richmond Light Infan.
try Blues ON October = and a.

N"hGai state inspections of 1o..,
"'.hVa commands began las, ,,,.,',
~" 'oIohei 10 Lane Stern. ,s.I.,,
I'Spe''or-seneral. did double dntv b.,
'"SpectnS the Medical Corns IT.,
'''"n'rS' and the Signal Corps Ri,
, ,mSpGetl"nS wore made in tho p,o,,
o ,,"',u rays Armory. where In, III
Other '", con',S , nave their quarters
".thin ihe next two weeks ''Fcteo
tb 't ,,hhri, stern paid his frs, visit to
oiliccrs '' ''Gd 0orps. which had three
folioWins the inspection nr IL ,i moor
,"..hci "t the corps. a visit 10 thn 49,.
snn nS Was made ana the eouipm"n +
me Signal Corps had nftv-six an
nS,eu men ana three officers nr,se,,,
"pC oi a total of siXty-iive. OWNS, RI
which has nn ~ som" n Of the equipment,
voh!phhN. colonel Stern will wait NIL, ,iij
after W ~ ho hei ore viewing. the property,
signal cnr' us nefn turned over to the
'>s"EcrINc oTFiGI:m 'e"'
ro,o,,,, COMPLIMENTS ROTH
cop',m D"i stern complimentcd both
ance lie was highly pleased. i,n e.,;d
IN the iine condition of the Si~na !
wo,iId H., "'" -, 'H1 n me company that no
l%"rh the work with them. Coionci
H'i%Ih Was IN that branch Of the service
ro-nna,.,,,e icucIate army. and has
ppetatcu TO the best Of his nbiiity
~ EettinS the new organization on ths
'"aIer Of the state militia. '"e
ne signal Corps had six ahscntees
IIu INC Medical Corps the same Nun
Der several members OF The l n",il
ana nave been lost through gra,iu.
"T,ion from college, the recruits being
cht at the Inspection were n nib lics
V,rps major j Fulmcr Bright. CANAAN
Si',,i,i T. oook' CAPTAIN \. y. Marstciier:
il"utc'ant Earle LutH, I.icutcnn,it "
- Staigardt. ' IL
!, me inspection of Companies \ ana
- ana headquarters. Richmond Grr,.
BATTALION, viii be held on Monday nivht
ana Companies & ana T. on the foiI6,w
IN Iith, The Richmond Howitzcys
VIII hr inspected October .. ana tho
richmond Light Infantry Elues on or-
tohcr aud o. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
Street RAILWAY LINE
MILL Be OFFERED FOR SALE
II Interest on Bonds Is Not Forth.
coming To-Day, Commissioners
Will Proceed.
Old COMPANY IN CONTROL
Expected To Acquire Properties of
DcfHnct Richmond and IIenrico
Railway Company at Receivers
Sale, to lie Held In -Four Weeks.

Under ~ orl.r n-.,ro,l ~. ,,,,.,
'"e "F"hh entered * Judge
trump OF Inc Law and Equity. cotirt,
on September 10. the time limit With,
vh.ch tho Richmond ana ,,.,r,.a p,u
,..o,. C-o,,,,,.,,.,. '''''
,nrss, n,ia may Pay up ?35oooo in
ana sveri 80 "" .'.s '"'!"'hf hohds
RS 'o-oaN'
orfor., op''ostui'lE @i setiiemen, was
nail, ,,.i,,f - .'ut 81 course ana Is Nir-
foo -, ~ 1.''o"S s'Silihcanr'' The money
,,iI, W., ~ a., 'uI interest on the bonds
..o,,r,,s orl. ',N',.i"R an" unuer the
samuel \ Andcrso, AVA G",,,,ii ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
TENTATIVE PROGRAM
FOR TRADE CONFERENCE
Distinguished Men to Make Addresses
Here During tho Coming
Week.
AFTER SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
Banking Facilities Between United
States and South American Coun-
tries to BE Discussed by Promi-
nent Bankers.

The tentative program FOR tho CON
ference Of commercial AMI indu.,,,o,
interests. to he held here at the lief
'e'Soh iiotci. September 20 80. for the
purpose OF discussing trade extension
with Central and South American couu
tries, was completed yesterday bv the
executive committee of the Chamber or
! Commerce.
the program as arranged follows:
I"esdaN morning, September 30. 10
oclock' IN auditorium OF Jefferson
Meeting VIII be called 10 order by VIII
liam !. Reed. president OF tho Rich
inond Chamber OF Commerce. PRAYER
by Rev. Russell Cecil, -. H. Welcome
, TO the state by Governor Henry &.
stuart Welcome TO the city 10y Mayor,
George Ainslie. Response to the adj
Dress OF welcome Ivy :. Davies War
held, chairman board OF directors Sea,
board Air Line Railway. Baltimore.
nomination and election Of chairman
OF c"nitrencc Nomination ana clec-
ton OF secretary of the conferences
resources Of the SOUTH by Rich-
ara II. s.dmunds. editor manufacturers.
Record, Baltimore
opportunities and Requisites with
Latin American Countries" by John
Jarrett direetor-general ran-Americam
Union. Washington.
Expansion of the Cotton Industry OF
me south" by General Julien :. Carr.
Durham. y. c.
Afternoon session. oclocls-"rhe
establishment OF Banking Facilities
h"tween the United States and South
American Countries" by Fl. r. Ed
ridge vice president National CITY
Bank. New York
Foreign Relations as Emphasized
ny the European War" by John }.
Arnold. vicc-president foreign trade
division Chicago Association OF COM
'nerce, Chicago, ILL.,
RAILROAD Transportation" by l.. T.
Johnson, president Norfolk and West
ern Halfway. aid ]. IF. Peyton. presi-
dent Nashville. Chattanooga ana ST
Louis Railway, Nashville.
steamship Facilities" by a. w.
Preston. president United Fruit Com
pany, boston
appointment Of committee on plan
and organization.
o'clock, Jefferson Hotel Auditorium
Entertainment Of visiting delegates
Wednesday morning 10 o'clock--Re-
ports of committees and organization
70 ERECT concrete plan to secure prac-
teal results.
Adjournment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
.OANV|LLE MERCHANTS
ARE ADJUCEO GUILTY
Convicted OF Violating State Labor
Law in Employment Of
Women
PRAISES LOCAL AUTHORITIES
First Instance Of Effort on Part OF
city Officials to Prosecute Without
state Prodding, Says Commissions
or DOherty.

BY the indictment and immediate
trial yesterday OF four prominent MGR
chants the grand jury OF the Coepo
ration Court OF the city OF Damvlllc fore
stalled the state Department OF Labor,
when had been prosecuting an extern
*iNc investigation into labor Conditions
IN mat city with u view To bringing to
We aisntion Of the courts Violations
OF inc state labor law
Deputy Industrial Inspector l. g.
! tlincdinst. with other agents of 1.-The
C "oiIarti'en WAS in panyille last week
mercantile establishments whose eases
were brought before the grand fury by
,hhc Tolnmonwcaith's ATTORNEY. when
they learned from the local authorities
uiat inc cases were to he prcs-ntct
iihcy advised Commissioner of l.abor
James u. poherty. in Richmond. Of The
.'ttucted them TO let the local authori-
tIcs handle the cases. and the result
Was the arraiInment Of the four ncr-
chShtS. the report on these cases re-
cclNsd herc yesterday afternoon showed
in3t convictions had been obtained in
FotR MERCHANTS
-, ARE FOUND GUILT,
me merchants aGjudgcd guilty or
sh!hoNlh2 OF women Tor more than zen
hours Il day are:
inroI H s,l ;,, r shusisr; /. S. shon-
ayers or owners OF large retail cstIh-
lishmcnts The cases were tried I'm ,bc
Mayors Court. Mayor Ha,iy Woodinr
pFcSluln2. ANA they We're prosecuted bv
the Comm onwea,th's attorney.
Thi2 Il Tie first instance of = com,
muhitH IN Virginia making a move az
rs own Nolition toward the prosecution
81 NloHtorS OF the labor laws of The
state, comm iSsioncr Doherty com
mhcnteG Yesterday. I'm every instance
heretofore where prosecutions were
conducted ii was either by the agents
:" ., ne Labor Department OF at the in
Stithtion OF this department.
AS rule. the agents OF the denart
ilnent 40 not find the local authorities
Keen FOR The prosecution of such cases
sometimes we are haithica pped by the
iack OF interest evinCcu by local an
thorit!es in labor law cases Al Times
We nave encountered officials who were
even reluctant to enter into the Drosr
cution OF Niolators OF the labor laws i'm
tncir respective communities In few
Al any. cases have we found Tho local
police or constabulary enthusiasm nj.
IlcS "hcn we were entering upon q
crusade 10 compel obedience to the In wa
prescribed by the Legislature for the
pfoaection OF working people.
the example set by Danvillc is
therefore, Very gratifying. The author
itles who moved TO enforce the labor
tion II the authorities In other cities
ana counties OF the State would emu
late Danville. labor conditions would be
vastly Improved in all parts OF tho
state. and the work of the Department
o. Labor III the matter Of looking after
inc enforcement Of the laws Womb La
greatly facilitated"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

Notaries Commissioned.
i, N, hlinissionS were issued from tn,
I U,.c ol Governor Stuart by Secretary
+ Forward Yesterday to two new notaric.
pubic. They are X. q. Johnson. to
! c,,,,a, four Years for the county o
II;:" nan' ana NJ! w. Turner, foi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
MULES STOLEN
AmImnI. md Also for Mliic lInrSc !

Police Asked to Look for Onc-t;yrd
Ahimni, and Also for White Horse
Two mules and a horse have been
stolen from their stables on tho
iicrmilaGc Road and the owners are
Wondering whether the animals have
been Communicated Ivy some secret
agent for service in the foreign field
IL was announced several days ago
mat horses and mules were being pur-
CHASED Tor use on the battleiields Of
Europe. and 1t is rather. feared that
this will lie the fate of the horse and
TWO mules reported yesterday as hav-
ing been stolen. II would not he
strange To hear Virginia mule bray
ing in the valley OF the Aisnc. for Vir-
einia mules have been seen in action
not only at home. but in many coun-
tries where there has been fighting.
one OF the. mules is one-cycd, and
he belongs or did belong, to j. St John
who also had white horse stolen from
him. NJ. Carroll. who also lives on the
hermitage Road, reports that one Of
his mules has been stolen, too. and both
men have requested the secret SER
Vice of the Police Department TO insti-
tutc search for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
INEQUALITIES OF TAX ASSESSMENT

The following has bccnco n,il., H., e., c.,.o r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

emmett Grayson. colored. who cs-
onpc" rom Police Court three weeks
ago. after having been arrairned IN -
charge OF criminal assault. was can
tured In Henrico County yesterday bv
county ohccr Seay, and was locked nm
In the County Jail
GfaySon was recognized by the ON
Ger while the latter was riding along
me Williamsburg Road lie resisted
rrrest, ana violent struggle cnsued.
The officer was unarmed and suhd,,aJ
the negro with his fists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
wIu ncoldc sIcction Cu.c ro A.

will decide the charges n,.nrn II, ~ :,
aEalnst r. i. Hess. \. c. Powers +
W TaYi"r and Special officer " r
JollSon' OF Hcnrico County. Hess. who
ing precinct in the Statewide prohi
huoh election on Tuesday. is charged
win cursinS and abusing Officer John
Soh "hlie IN discharge of his duties.
pWcrS ana Taylor are charged with
violating the law by having liunor on
me grounds while the election was in
~ obIcNh iic$s sworc out Il cross
icriur with The voters and ouiccrs
"hnc ihc election WAS being hold. Tho
cIscs have created considerable inter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
COLLEGE OPENS MONDAY
Mnny Students HIVE Already Mntrict-
lated AT Weil-kHOyvn Institution,

Richmond Woman's College will onon
us siXty-sccOnd session with apDro
pirate exercises in the college chapel
Monday morning, September IS. at Q
% CLOCK: Prospects for a large attend :
ancc ms year are unusually good.
More. than 200 students have already
matriculated and IL is confidently be-
hcVed that the enrolment will reach
q total OF $50 before the formal OPEN
ing OF the 19li-la15 session.
Pr. James Nelson is president OF the
college, and MisS Helen T.. Baker is
dean. New members Of tho faculty
are Professor II. r. Hunter, in tho de-
partment of English: Miss Bessie
StcarncS. I'm the department of Ian
SuaScs: Miss Mary Goodc, teacher or
EXPRESSION. and Mrs. Won Ritter, in
Structor IN vocal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
DISCUSS MISSION WORK
Christian Missionary Society I'm Se.
sIon nt IInnOvcr Avenue. f,hurch

society SeS-
sion at Hanover Avenue Church
Inrce sessions of the Virginia Chris
uhh MISSIONARY Society, in thirty-ninth
annual convention. We're held yesterday
ht Hanover Avenue Christian Church.
delegates representing practically
every section of the state are here at
tending the convention, which will
conclude tomorrow night.
rms morning at $3.50 o'clock ses-
sion vi the Virginia Christian Mis-
Slohary Society will he held and the
session this afternoon will convene az
: o'clock. Al the session tonight the
prlnclpai address will ne made by Rev.
and devotions will be conducted bv
Kew j Il; Moore. \ communion SER
wee VIII be held tomorrow afternoon
VIII preside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26
MINING COMPANY CHARTERED
rrincipnI OiiicEa In Iilh Ianul

Principal Offices In Itichnond.
y charter was issued Yesterday by
the state Corporation Commission to {,
Syndicate OF capitalists living outside
inc state who have organized q manga
iese manufacturing. mining and land
company. which will opcratc in Nir-
Eihi;t. having It's headquarters offices in
Isichtnond The concern is to be known
ny Inc Crimora Manganese Corporation
OF Richmond. The authorized capital
~ from $500 to.Sl 100000 The officers
arc John ~. Brooks Of Yonkcrs n y
president. aud John u. iIurlburt, OF
Stamford. Conn. secretary
an amendment Was granted TO tho
charter OF tho I;ridgcwatcr plow Cor
poratIon, liockingham. increasing the
naNimuin capital stock 'front.' $4,000 10
So, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-26

Mrs. Hatcher Here.
Mrs. w. l.. Hatcher and Miss Oric T
lliia a are at the .Icffcrosn Hotel unit
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
CANADIAN TEAM ELIMINATED
AustraIaslans Win Doubles Event In
Davis Cup PreilmInaries and
Will Play Germans.

Chicago, July 25-Norman E.
Brookes and Anthony F. wilding, Aus.
tralasian mainstays in the fight for the
Davis cup. international tennis trophy.
eliminated the Canadian entrants from
the series by defeating B. F. Schwen-
gers and R. B. Powell, Canuck repre-
sentativves, in the doubles event at
Lake Forest. The Antipodean victory
came in straight sets, e., 6-3 and
"a, and with the triumph in the two
singles matches OF Thursday gave
Brookes and Wilding the three points
necessary to qualify for entry into the
semi-fnals.
Germany will be the AustraIasians
foe in the next series, which will take
place at the Allegheny County club.
near Pittsburgh, July 80. The winner
of this match will hook up with the
British Isles representatives, who won
their way to the finals by eliminating
Belgium and France. The yictors in
the final round will play the United
States, present holder of the cup, at
Forest Hill. Long Island, N. Y, August
IS, IA and Is.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
CARPENTERS BET
TROUBLE FOLLOWS
MARSHALLToWN POOL HALL
OWNERS HEAVILY FINED.
IOWA'S FIRST WHITE BABY
Didn't Know It Was Laoded," Death
ResuIts.-SchooI Children Thrifty
Missing Girl Found.-Mystery
at MarshaIItown.

Iowa Falls, July 25.-Charles Drap
er of Webster, has been bound over
TO the grand jury charged with gamb
ling and betting and his former friend
John Peterson, is prosecuting wit
ness, all the result of a strange wager
made at Eldon. Both men are carp
enters and quarreled over who was
the best workman. A wager was post.
ed, Draper agreeing to hang three
doors while Peterson was hanging
two. Peterson had not finished his
task when Draper was through A
suit followed in the justice coSrt
which resulted in Draper being
bound over to the grand jury on a
charge of gambling, and betting and
committing grave frauds and cheats.
Peterson by turning states evidence
in the first case escaped prosecution
in the second.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
GOOD WORDS FOR COZ
Col. Howell says Local Organization
Should Have Armory.

"If the business men of Oskaloosa
will get behind Company f. boost for
a new armory and encourage their
employees to join the national guard,
there is no reason why OskalOosa
should not have the best national
guard company in the United States
within a few years." according to
Col. r. p. Howell, OF Iowa City, com
handing the Saith regiment, Iowa Ma
tional Guard. Col. Howell is on a
tour of inspection of the various com
panies in the saith regiment and he
paid Company f visit last night He
inspected the company IN squad drill
and expressed himself as highly
pleased with the manner in which the
men performed.
Company f is certainly to be con
graduated Oh having such clean,
soIdierly lot of fellows" he said, and
they deserve the highest cOmmenda.
ticn from the people of Oskaloosa for
receiving ranking as second best
company in the state at the last in.
speCtion. The 54ti regiment is rank
ed as the third best in the United
States and Company is classed as
the best company in the 54th. 1t is
easy to see how close Company f
now comes to the best ones in the
country All she needs is support
from the business men. Down at
Davenport the business men who en-
ploy national guard members have
already signed an agreement to let
their me1 off for annual camp and
to pay them their salaries while they
are gone If the business men here
would do that, | have no doubt but
they would soon be rewarded by hav-
ing their company classed among the
best in the country. The business
men ought to realize that Company
r. brings a big sum of money into
Oskaloosa every year and they should
support it,"
At the conclusion of inspection Col.
Howell gave the men brief talk upon
military discipline and drill, and urg-
cd them to work for the betterment
or the company and regiment in or
der that the 54th may soon be first
in the United States instead of third.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
.MASONS' GRAND LODGE
Iowa Brethren Have Splendid Meet
ing At Buxton.

The twenty-seventh annual com.
memoration of the NJ. w. United
Grand Lodge of Iowa, A. f. G. A M,
held in Buxton, July IA, Is and Is,
was one of the most successful and
largely attended meetings ever held
by that organization. Nearly every
officer and member was present and
every lodge in the jurisdiction was
represented. The reports of Grand
officers and the returns of lodges
show the organization to be in most
fiourishing and prosperous condition
with large increase in membership
The people of Buxton lived up to
their well known reputation for gen
erous hospitality and extended to all,
a cordial welcome. The entertainment
furnished for the pleasure of the del
egates was of the highest order, and
the address of welcome given by
Hon. John p. Run, Superintendent of
the Consolidated Coal Cos properties
in Iowa and Illinois, had the genuine
ring of human kindness that found
sympathetic response in the hearts
VI HIS u0dT6TS. ITOl. ollN6T anu HIS
band gave two delightful concerts.
Physical Director Townsend, acting
in the absence of Secretary McGrew,
threw open all departments of the
Y. NJ. c. A. for the use and amuse-
ment of the delegates. In truth no
city in Iowa has ever entertained the
Grand Lodge better Oskaloosa was
represented by Jas. Lloyd, w. M. of
Maple Grove lodge, Robt. Johnson,
Junior Grand Deacon, A. G. Clark,
Grand Custodian and Robt. Franklin,
Past Master Cedar Rapids secured
the next meeting. The officers cleo
ted for the ensuing year follow:
G .M.-John L. Thompson of Des
Moines.
D. G. NH. E. Williams, Ottumwa
S. G. W.-Dr. l.. r. Willis, Buxton.
J. G. WI. D. Lowery, Cedar Rap
ids.
Treasurer-M. o. Cullerson, Gin.
ton.
Secretary-W. w. Gross, Keokuk
Asst Secretary-H. w. Rose, Du-
buguc.
Custodian-A. G. Clark, Oskaloosa.
Reviewer-Geo. l.. Suter, Marshall
town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
Pool Hall Owners Fined.

Marshalltown, July 25.-Bliss And
erson, owner of a pool hall at IL East
Main street, and Walter D. Wilson
owner of a similar place at 214 East
Main, paid 800 fines and costs each
in the district court for allowing Kel
ley pool to be played in their places
of business for two bits" cue. Waiv.
ing preliminaries and formalities the
pool hall owners appeared in district
court through their attorneys and
pleaded guilty before Judge Cum
mings.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
WOMEN ARRESTED AT PALACE
Lady Barclay and Miss Fitzgerald At
tempt to Reach King George With
Pankhurst Letter.

London, July 25-Two suffragettes
Belonging to the British nobility, Lady
Barclay and Hon. Miss Edith Fitzger
aid, were arrested at Buckingham pal
ace. where they made persistent at
tempts to present to King George a
letter written to his majesty by Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant suf-
fragette leader. The letter demanded
personal interview with the king.
claimed that the suffragettes should
be given the same right as that &C.
corded Sir Edward Carson, Capt.
James Craig, John Dillon and John E
Redmond, invited to buckingham pal
ace by the king. The two women car.
ried a large scroll prettily draped
with purple ribbon streamers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
NEW NOMINATIONS BY Will SON
Sends to Senate for Confirmation Many
New Nsmes-Postmssters
Selected.

Washington. July 25.-President Will
son sent to the senate the nomination
Of Edward Brand of Virginia and
Frank Rotter of Maryland to be re-
spectively first and second assistant
chiefs of the bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce and the following
postmasters: Illinols-Robert Selby.
Lovington; Charles D. Kuykendall,
RayviIle. Indiana-Levi T. Penning.
ton, Spiceland; John P. Huther. Jas
per. Iowa-Isaac N. West. Mount
Vernon; Sterling P. Moore, Villisea:
J. Brady Piatt. Upton. Missouri-A.
r. Alexander, Plattsburgh. Wisconsin
H. Meisser, Wittenburg.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-30
FORMER PASTOR DEAD
Rev. R. G. Campbell At One Time
Stationed at Unity Church.

The current issue of The United
Presbyterian" contains announce
ment of the death of Rev. r. &.
Campbell, former Mahaska county
minister who was stationed at the
Unity church near Wright for about
three years. The Presbyterian says:
1t becomes our duty to announce to
the church at large, the death of Rev.
Robert Gregg Campbell. The funer-
al was held from the home of his son
viii S. Campbell, 7117 Carnegie Ave,
Cleveland, Ohio. July 9, 1914. He
was born in County Down, Ireland,
April 90, 1894, and migrated to Amer
lea in 1871, and settled with other
relatives in Allegheny County, Pa,
twelve miles west of Pittsburgh;
made profession of faith in Christ in
the Robinson Run church, 1856 grad.
uated at jefferson College, 1863 and
was licensed to preach 1866. His
pastorates we're as follows: Lyndon,
N. Y, 1870 to 1880; Buffalo, Wis.
1882 to 1897; Unity church, Cedar.
Iowa, 1891 to 1894. His years of re-
tirement were, spent in Tarkio, Mo-,
until about one year ago when he
came to Cleveland
Mr.. Campbell was married in 1871
to Miss Jennie E. Sleeth, sister of
Rev. D. NJ Sleeth, at Londonderry,
Ohio. Mrs Campbell survives and
lives in Cleveland. There are also
four sons, Will s., and James S. of
Cleveland: and Everett E., of Sialkot,
India, and Thurlo q. of Chicago, Ill.
He loved the house food and was
faithful there, being brought in a
wheel chair till a few weeks before
his promotion. He was a careful
and appreciative listener and his
words OF congratuIation at the close
of the sermon was great inspiration
TO the preacher, II was my privilege
o minister at his bedside during the
last week of life. He was not sick,
just an old man waiting till the
shadows were little longer grown
a retired soldier of the cross waiting
for the summons of the great Cap
tain to come UP higher. His face re-
flected the glory light of heaven when
songs of praise and prayers were Of
fered at his bedside. Conscious of
everything done for his comfort. till
within a few hours of dissolution, he
at last fell asleep in Jesus, as child
upon its mothers breast He lived a
faithfui servant of God and died vic.
torious. All his sons were present at
the funeral except Everett E., who
returned TO India last September.