davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
! : II = 3 5 8


ers, r. A. Tracy, and T. O. Chantland.
About ITO were present.
The Ladies' Aid society and Mission
airy society of the st. Marks English
Lutheran church will meet at the
church parlors tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. The hostesses of the after
noon will be Mesdamss d. J. Holmes
and John Cooper, and all members are
urged to be present.
The Y. w. and the Y. M. G. A. gave
a luncheon at Ceres hall yesterday
afternoon in compliment to Dear Sum-
ner, who 'lectured at the college yes
terday. The guests were the members
of the board of trustees. After the
luncheon, the honored guest gave a
talk followed by a short musical pro-
gram. . .s
The Fargo w. G. T. u. entertained
a large number of people last evening
at the high school assembly rooms
This, was the regular meeting and the
public was invited to see the slides
which they had secured from the state
organization, showing the History and
Progress Of Woman's Suffrage" Each
picture was explained by Mrs. w. IL
Wilder which made the lecture doubly
interesting. The lecture was followed
by readings by Miss Kirk and a short
musical program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
low being distributed by the bureau.

now being distributed by the bureau
In these 1t Is shown that slightly
more than AZ per cent of the infants
dying under / yea Of age in the reg
~istration area in 1911 did not live to
complete the first month of/life. and
that Of this AZ per cent almost seven
tenths died as result Of prenatal con-
dttions OIL Of injury or accident at
birth"
An investigation has been started by
one OF the bureaus field agents in an
effort to ascertain whether child labor
laws are being properly enforced and
whether the states grant the certif-
Gates with due reference to the chill
dren's mental attainments and physic-
al development.
Through communications received
by the bureau, Miss Lathrop said she
had been informed that no state In
America is at the present time making
adequate provision for exceptional and
needy children.
The bureau has discovered a o
lar conviction that it is a sound prin-
ciple that no child should be separat-
ed from the care of a good mother be-
of poverty alone. 1.-THE matter
of turning this popular conviction into
a useful public function" Miss La
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
Philosophy for Champ Clark.

New York World: "You don't know
What that gnawing is till you've had
1t" remarked Lincoln. in humorous
apology for Chase's attempts to beat
him out of q denomination in 1854.
Lincoln had had the presidential
gnawing., and SO he could sympathize
with Chase. If he were alive he would
sympathize with Champ Clark, too,
who complains that he would be in
the White House If there had been a
presidential primary in 1912, and
seems to believe that he will be the
democratic candidate in 1915.
The presidential disease is practic-
ally ~incurable. Webster and Clay new.
er quit hoping until the hand Of death
was upon them. Stanton, Chase and
Seward allowed their unrestrained
ambition to imperil the very life OF the
nation. Sumner could never under
stand why he missed the presidency
House and such lavish public honors
as no other American ever received
could not forgive the former friends
who refused to support him for a thru
term in 1880. So great q statesmen
as TiIden surrendered reluctantly, and
Roosevelt deliberately wrecked the re-
publican party because it denied him
the chance of a third term. After three
unsuccessful campaigns, Mr.. Bryan ii
still doubtless peering wistfully into
the future to- see whether the dice al
he gods are always loaded.
Worse lei than Champ Clark have
been president. Better men than he
nave missed the White House bv
miles. But there are NO eggs in last
years birds nests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
STATE WEDDINGS

W. c. Polchow left New England on
where on Thursday of this week he is
to be married to Miss Alice Steele,
whom he formerly knew in Illinois. I'm
mediately after the ceremony a trip Is
planned to eastern points and Mr.. n
Mrs. Polchow will spend several weeks
in Galena, Ill, before returning to New
England.
Frank Finnegan and MISC Florence
King. two well known young people of
,Denhoff,' secured a marriage license at
McClusky, and were quietly married at
Mills.
C.. B. Anderson and Miss Edith Dahl
or HANNAH, sprung a genuine surprise
on their Milton friends on Saturday of
last week by going to Grand Forks and
getting married. Only a few of their
immediate relatives knew what was in
the wind, and no one knew Of the mar
rage until afterwards.
John. Brickner. and Marie wollmuth
OF Garrison, were married Thursday
afternoon, Jan. 20. at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wollmuth. Rev. P. Schumm of Max,
performed the ceremony. =
Married at Bowbells, Monday, Jan. 2,
Miss Mabel HOLSTER to Walter Larson,
both of Flaxton. Miss Hollister Is a
sister of Mrs. c.. B. Cockrell of that
city and has made many warm friends
among the young people since going to
Flaxton.
David Raich, proprietor of the Brun-
stad cash store Of that place was unit
ed in marriage Sunday, Jan. II at Mon
treal, Canada, to Miss Sophie jacobson
of that city. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides par
ents, 2214 Clarke street, Montreal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
CLUB NOTES

The Crystal Study club enjoyed a
delightful social session at the home Of
Mrs. Ross on Jan. IL. AS each member
came dressed to represent some type of
woman, amusement was not lacking
from the very beginning. The old
maids made it especially interesting.
tertainment, (the chairman of the same
committee being Miss K. Bergsland,)
had been taken part in, a delicious
lunch was served. At IL o'clock the
meeting adjourned. all declaring thew
had spent a thoroughly enjoyable
evening. On Jan. rs the last meeting
was held at the home of Miss Reese
and the topic of discussion was William
WORDSWORTH Miss Bergsland was the
leader for the evening. The next meet
ing Of the Study club was held at the
home of Mrs. Harris, Monday Feb. 9. the
topic for discussion being. william
Shakespeare. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
elton; Michel Koorenny. Kief.


r. N. Clark, Mandan; John Emerson,
Valley City: j. Sgratt, Harvey; H. w.
Ward. Bismarck: c. F. Finch, La
Moure; Arthur j.. Whitcomb. Univer-
sity: d. e. Blake, De Lamere: A.
Singer. Flasher; H. B. Wulfc, Hills
boro; F. K. McCurdy. Bismarck.
THE METROPOLE.
c. w. Nelson, Thomas Boucher. VAL
ley City: Claude c. Kinder, Dickey;
Gilbert H. Sando, Cavalier: l.. l..
Sandstrom. Bottinsau: A. H. Smart,
Lakota; D. /. Armstrong and wife,
Willow City: c.. J. Murphy, Grand
Forks: c.. H. Ganthier, Williston: T..
J. Divine. Lisbon.
THE ELLIOTT. r
A. J. Nathan. Bismarck: G.. z. Bag
ley, Lisbon; Fred l.. Zellner, Glenfield;
C. A. Gilbert and wife. New England;
Bert Starr, Frank Starr, sutton; Otto
Otterson, La Moure; Alex Ottsrson. La
Moure; Ed. White, Bottineau.
THE WEBSTER.
G. Nelson, Minot; G. 4. osness. Dew
lis Lake; Mrs. 8. N. Francis, Devils
Lake; John Hoffman and wife, Durbin:
Grace Smith, Jamestown: o. j. Flaten,
Hatton; r. l.. Jones, Fessenden; liver
Haugen, Hillsboro.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
SAFEGUARD
The BABIES

Washington. Feb. 11.-An appeal to
American mothers, to women's clubs
and to all who may be interested In
the nations social welfare for aid in
the movement to safeguard the lives
of babies, was made today by Miss
Julia C. Lathrop. chief Of the Federal
Children's bureau, in her first annual
Dor department.
Infant mortality is a subject now
challenging the attention of the whole
civilized world" said Miss Lathrop.
SIT Is impossible to state with accura-
c. the infant death rate measures be-
cause the United States differs from
other civilized countries and provides
no general system OF birth registra-
ton. Estimates obtained by the gov
ernment statisticians, based upon cen
sus reports. however, show that last
year the actual loss was about 100000
babies Under l year Of age. OF these
at least half would now be living had
we, as individuals and communities,
applied those measures Of hygiene
and sanitation which are known and
available. This vast and unmeasured
loss of infant life Is due solely to indi-
vidual and civic. neglect" -.
Ina ::equacy Of funds and the limited
number of workers provided by the
statutes creating the ~children's bu-
reau, the report, said has greatly ham
! pered the prosecution Of the work.!
"Tt ia obvious" the report continued
that even the most superficial survey
! of the bureaus great field is impossi
| BILE with the present force, and that In
| order to accomplish anything at all il
was necessary that the staff should be
composed Of specially qualified per
sons"
Baby saving campaigns in numer.
Gus cities and the efforts now being
put forth through them TO prevent in.
FAINT mortality were highly commend.
| ed by Miss Lathrop. The bureau pro.
iposes to cooperate wherever posi-,
BILE with such movements. H.
A series of pamphlets dealing will
the home care Of young children, be.
ginning with n on prenatal are ar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
new TANGO HESITATION
RECORDS ARRIVED TODAY
STONE PIANO CO. RECEIVES
LARGE ORDER OF LATE DANCE
REcoRDS-HEAR THEM PLAY.
ED-BASEMENT DEPT.

A large, shipment. of new Hesitation,
n Boston dance records iust
received by the Stone Piano Co. Just
the. thing to dance by. as they were
recorded under the supervision of a.
Hepburn Wilson, M. B., of New York
the worlds greatest authority on mod
ern dancing. Two especially good ones
are the Nights Of Gladness and
but there are many others
that every dance lover can use anc
should have. Hear them played be.
fore they are all gone.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
throp says, "is one demanding search
ing inquiry"
AT The HOTELS
THE GARDNE FIR.

Hc "AEkAbN FIJI
J. A. Ross, Dogden; A. F. Pierce,
Valley City; M. e. Olson, Hatton; r.
T. Flynn and wife, Rolla; L. Grant,,
Hope; II. Harning, Wimbledon; II. a.
Saske, Leonard; John Bartholemy, Leo
nard.
= THE PRESCOTT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindemann, Rex Linde-
mann. Enderlin; A. l.. Riggs. George
town: Mrs. VIM. Kahn, Lisbon; c. NJ.
Thayer. McHenry; r. A. Small, Linten;
F. G. Omely, Kathryn; Mamie Klein,
Osakis; Theo. Bartle, Enderlin; e.
Horne, A. Horne, Leonard; Oscar Oh
son, Buttzville.
THE ANNEX.
P. K. Moe, Cooperstown: Eugene
Weigel, Hebron: Miss M. Shad1sr, Page;
E. A. Hughes and wife, Dickinson;
Ethel Masters, Hope: II. Stevens, Dew
lis Lake; /. c. Doane and wife, Edge
ley; L. j. Bowen and wife, Hope; Ed.
Pearson, jamestown; Doc Healy. Cass-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
ATuat he lin Love.

Detroit Free Press no you think
his Intentions are serious NJ
They must be. Ut cost him 1916
taxi fare to bring me home from the
party the other night and he asked me
liz he couldn't call again
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
LOST

Lost-mink fur collar, in Island park,
between Sixth venue and Eighth
street south. Return to Forum. Office
for reward.-Advt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands OF women
have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect 1t.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble. or
the result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys arc not in a healthy
condition. they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer great deal with
pain In the back, bearing down feel
tngs headache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous irri-
table and may be respondent; 1t makes
any one SO.
But hundreds of. women claim that
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root. by restoring
health TO the Kidneys. proved to be Just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
A good kidney medicine, possessing
real healing and curative value. should
be blessing to thousands OF nervous.
overworked women.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy. Will do for
them. Every reader Of this paper, who
has not already tried 1t, by enclosing
ten cents to DR.. Kilmer Co, Bing-
hamton. N Y, may receive sample size
bottle by Parcel Post. You can pur-
chase the regular f1fty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at all drug stores
Advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27

was factory. in which many other
men and women were employed.
Here Is where the numerous viii
lagos begin which extend all the way
TO Lille and form n sort of vast suburb.
and here is where the lighting was car
ried on from house to house. AS they
were driven out of Richebourn, the
German defense became more furious
and desperate than ever. 1t was then
that they took vengeance on tie popu-
lous district which stretched TO Lille.
The Germans are making huge sacri-
fices to hold the heights around Iabas-
sec to- the cast OF Lille. There they
have intrenched themselves strongly.
Among the prisoners taken In the
north recently lie the German artillery
commander, General Won Freiser. who,
TO the great delight, OF the African
troops. was furnished by Algier. To
equally desperate resistance around
Armentieres. which has been taken and
retaken number OF times. and which
probably Will be q heap OF smoking
ruins like the town OF Roye on the
plateau of Lassigney
The Germans in many gases have
they leave behind Some times even
their wounded are left.
there's is desolate. Dead horses are
along the roadside. and the few In
habitants wander about not knowing
whore to find refuge. The German
prince Of Hesse. who was killed. was
buried in the garden OF 9 convent on
der. three British officers also were
buried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
PELLAGHR DUE 20 LIVING
ON A 0NE-SIDED DIET
Public Health Service Expert An
nounces Tint Disease Ia In No Way
Contagious or Infectious.

SAVANNAH. GA. October 26.-"The
governments Investigations have led
to the definite conclusion that pellagra
comes from living on a one-sided diet
and that 1t is In no way contagious or
Infectious" said DR.. Joseph Gold
berger Of the United States Public
Health Service, here to-day. He Is In
Savannah for conference relative to
the progress of the studies and re-
searches being made at the United Ma
rine Hospital into the subject.
only those whose diet contains too
little Of certain classes of proteid foods.
such as milk. lean meat or legumes
Oceans and peas) develop the disease"
continued DR.. Goldberger. THE treat
ment and prevention are therefore very
simple. Those who are sick with pei
lagra should be fed an abundance Of
milk, eggs, lean meats and beans or
peas II the disease has not gone too
far. recovery is certain. To cure pella-
Gra eat beans; to prevent pellagra. eat
more beans"
DR.. Goldberger is at the head of the
commission OF Public Health Service
experts which has been investigating
tho pellagra problem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
DEATHS

McCoY.-Died. at his home, in Louisa
County, Virginia., Sunday night, OF
in the eighty nth year of his age.
He will be buried from his home on
TUESDAY. October "a, at noon.
BLooMBERG.-Died, In Philadelphia,
Pa. on October rs. 1914, MRS. LENA
BLOOMBERG. wife of the late Moses
Funeral services from the .Mortuary
ING at 1890 o'clock.
home, Ashla@d oOe Hanove eg'4 Connie on tsr
Va, ut sos r. NJ, NARY FLOYD KING.
Funeral service TO-DAY at O'Clock
P. NJ. at her homo So
CARTER.-Died at his residence, 1928
Taylor Street, Sunday afternoon at
5;45 o'clock, WILLIAM H. CARTER,
aged siSty11AfX n2,S ye ear
at 1 o'clock from the Second Baptist
Church (polored).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
COTTON FOR GERMANY
Big Shipment Expected to Leave From
Southern Port To-day.

NEW YORK. October 26.-It was re-
ported here late to-day that represen-
tattves OF the German government anY
of banking interest; acting Indirectly
for 1t had been large buyers to-day
OF American cotton In this market. and
that shipments amounting to several
hundred thousand dollars would leave
from Southern port tomorrow.
The report followed the announce
ment from Washington that the Brit
ish government would not regard cot
ton as contraband of war
Bankers who are said to have charge
of the transaction declined to discuss
the report. 1t was said. however. that
the shipment would be sent. and sew
cral other shipments. said to be ar
ranged for during the last few days,
will be sent by vessels clearing for
Italian ports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
OBITUARY
Mrs. Henry VI. Drc,vry.

! ISpeCIAI 10 TIC IIHlcS-DISpGIC H. ]
MARTINSVILLE, VA, October &C.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Drewry. wife OF DR.; Fl.
NJ. Drcwry, one OF Martinsville's Oldest
Street this morning. aged eighty-threc
years. Mrs. prewry was the daughter
Of the late Colonel Madison Redd. of
this county. and was closely connected
with most of the prominent families in
this part of Virginia. She is survived
by her husband and the following chill
dren: DR.. Madison Drewry, of Cascade,
Va: p. p; Drewry, Of Martinsville; Mrs.
Mrs. John W. Carter. OF Martinsvilie,
and Mrs. u. y. Wright, OF South Boston
The funeral took place from the Epis-
copal, Church here this afternoon, and
was largely attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
IRON CROSS FOR MEMBER
AE ZISnnIaIIN 4

BERLIN. via The Hague to London
October 26 s:47 Il. M).-Artificer
Luickhardt. of a Zeppelin crew. has
been decorated with the Iron Cross,
first class. While the Zeppelin was
dropping bombs on Antwerp recently
1t was detected by scarchlight. and
a battery showered shells at 1t. One
shell shattered the framework of a
propeller. the damage threatening to
entirely disable the airship.
Lnickhardt realized the danger, and
volunteered to saw Off the propeller,
which task he accomplished in half an
hour while clinging to tho shattered
framework 5000 feet above the guns
of the fortress
Later when the dirigible got under
way and was speeding at the rate of
forty miles an hour, Luickhardt re-
paired long rent made in her hull by
q she'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
BALL FOR MISS WILLIAMS
Flying Birds From Tropical Regions
VIII De Feature.

WASHINGTON. October 2e.-Flyins
birds from tropical regions Will be a
feature of the ball to be given for Miss
Frances Williams by her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter, this fall.
The date has not been set Miss Will
liams is to be one of the big three"
a coterie of debutantes, including, be-
sides herself, Miss Beatrice Glover and
Miss Frances Moore, daughter OF Mrs
Clarence Moore. This big three" will
take the place of the big six" group
OF debutantes SO popular here several
seasons ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
REBEL FORCES COMPLETELY
---t.-.L-- -. DEFEATED An II Az NJ

CAPEToWN. via London. October 26
U0:32 p. M).-It is officially announced
that tho rebel. Lieutenant Colonel
Maritz. and his forces have been COM
pletely defeated Mt Kakamas. in the
Gordonia district of Bechuanaland, by
Union of South Africa troops.
Lleutenant-Colonel Maritz was wound
cd. and fled to German territory, ac-
cording to the statement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
FIRE. IN COTTON CARGO

BOSTON. October 26.-several hun
dred bales Of cotton on board the
steamer City Of Augusta were burned
or badly damaged by FIRE which ragged
for several hours as the steamer was
making port from Savannah. The
blaze was discovered when the City
Of Augusta was of Cape Cod last
night. and tie run across Massachusetts
Bay was made at top speed. The fire
was put out after her arrival here to-
Jav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
CANADA WILL SEND
$4,000 MEN IN DICtINREy

OTTAWA, ONT, October 26-It has
been decided to send $4,000 Canadians
to Europe in December. instead OF
10000, the number specified in Pre-
mier Borden's announcement of two
weeks ago. The ready response. to the
call for volunteers and speedy delivery
of equipment have enabled the govern
ment to increase the size of the second
eXpeditionary force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
Peter. u. Huffman

Especial o The Times Dispatch.l4
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. October BE-
Pcter.J. Pullman, seventy years old died
suddenly on Saturday night at his
home. 1913 King street. His wife, one
son and one daughter surviye. His
funeral VIII take place at 3 o'clock
I tomorrow a ftcrnoou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
PRISON AUDITOR ARRESTED
Sing Sing Omcinl Committed to Prison
for Contempt OF Court.

for Contempt OF Court.
NEW YORK, October 26.-John J..
Malloy. auditor of Sing Sing Prison,
was committed to Jail to-day on charge
of contempt of court for refusing to
answer questions before the grand jury
investigating automobile rides and
other favors alleged to have been
granted to David a. Sullivan. con-
vict.
Sullivan. who is serving n term for
wrecking the Union Bank OF Brooklyn,
of which he was president. Is said to
have been transacting his private bust
ness from the prison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27

Special 10 The Times Dispa oh.
I.YNCEBUEG, VA, October 26.--Mrs
Mollie Ann Glenn, aged nineteen years,
wife of Walter c. CLAIM, died last night
ut her home, !? Lakewood street, South
Lynchburg. Mrs. Glenn was.a native
of .Nlleghany County, North Cnrolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
(n.acliua Griffin

[Special 10 The Times nisratCh.]
ALEXANDRIA, VA, October 70
Cornelius Griffin, for the past quarter
of n century janitor of Washing ION
Public School for boys. died to-day Mt
his home, 1l9 Wolfe Street. His wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
FUNERAL NOTICE

BIITLER.--Thc funeral of ANNA BUT
md street Road and Ladies' Mile Road.
who died suddenly yesterday, will take
place from EbeneZer Baptist Church
To- DAY ut 3 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
Miss Margaret Unnrnttv

Miss margaret .ilmnratty. twenty-five
lIanratty, died to-day at 1909 Cameron
Street. Two sisters and two brothers
survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
REV. 4. P. R. MCCOY DIES
At HOME IN LOUISA
Aged Presbyterian Minister Passe.
Away After Brief
Illness.
WAS IN E1GHTY-FIFTH YEAR
Until His Health Began to Fail He
Had for Many Years Been Pastor
OF Group of Churches in Louisa
County.

Presbyterian minister. died late Sun
day night at his home near Cuckoo. In
Louisa County. He was IN his eighty
htth year. and had been in failing
the preceding Sunday he had been able
to attend services ut Old Providence
Church. In the vicinity, OF his home.
MT. Mccoy was for many years pas
tor of group OF Presbyterian churches
dence st. James. now known as New
Providence, and Little River. in Spotsyl-
vania County. He Is survived by his
wife, Mrs: Lucy Grafton Mccoy. and
by the following children: DIR. II. Ken
Of the New River Coal company at
Charleston, w. Va, and Misses Victoria
and Helen Mccoy.
FUNERAL WILL TAKE
PLACE THIS MORNING
The funeral will take place from the
home this morning at II o'clock, and
tho interment will be made in the
family burying ground at Roseneath.
Mr.. Mccoy would have been eighty
five years Of age on February Q. His
ministry dated back to the period be-
fore the War Between the States. when
he was an ardent Southern sympa :hizer
Through long period following the
OF small country CONGREGATIONS. where
he was greatly beloved In the coun-
ellis oflthe Presbyterian Church he was
known as an able man OF conservative
views. whose advice in matters of
church policy carried great weight. In
forced him to give up his active minis
terial duties, but his attendance at the
church he had SO long served continued
until the Sunday before his death.