davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-07
Bishop Hamilton Succeeds Brother

Washington. June 6.-Bishop John w.. Hamilton of the Methodist Episcopal church. was elected chancellor today of the American university, to succeed his brother, Franklin Hamilton. who resigned recently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-07

following deaths
 Arkansas 76.
 Missouri 30; possibly more.
 Mississippi 15.
 Illinois 1.
 Tennessee 4, with score of missing in the overturning of the Mississippi river packet Eleonore.
 The casualties in Arkansas were from every section. Scarcely county escaped the path of twisters, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-07
ALUMNI IN SESSION

Following the address by MT. Tate, the alumni convened in business session with owe, 150 alumni present. when President Bragg called the meeting to order In making the annual presidents report, President 3iAgg reviewed the work ac- complished Ny the alumni in the last two years and asked tha t the officers for the next term be instructed to continue the
 (Contiaued on Page sevea)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-07

Chicago June 6(Specia) )The talk is yet Hughes but it is Hughes without enthusiasm His girls school speech aided this morning meeting the situation definition of his views meet the Roosevelt demands but tonight the progress sives treat it with laughter
 They want of the Hughes silence dignity classic unmeanng language They claim and declare him another Wilson who will have of winning in the November election They want who will make issue and they de- clare Roosevelt is the only who will do There is strong element of the progressves who nominate Roosevelt in the progressive convention and leave it to the republican convention accept him with chance of victory nominate Hughes and defeat George w. Perkins is eneavoring foresta this but he has wildly enthusiastic element to deal with.
 
 republican 
 nosta of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-07
SITUATION SIMILAR TO
 THAT IN CHICAGO IN 1896

Reported That Charles P Taft Is Financing Hughes Boom to Punish Roosevelt Old Guard Would Torpedo Teddy Had They the Courage. Borah Talks With Roosevelt and Now Believes Regulars Should Ignore the Progressives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-07
LOSS OF LIFE GROWS

Little Rock, Ark, June 6.-As means or communication were restored today to the sections of the state swept by tornadoes and electric storms late yes terday, the list of dead grew slowly and
 tContinucd on Page T,yup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-07

tfaVerSed the entire state. Jackson and Vicksburg suffered from the storm in Mississippi. Many of the casual ties in Arkansas and Mississippi were negroes. In Missouri the Poplar Bluff section was well-night devastated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-07
PARTIES STILL FAR APARTx yDN SUITABLE CANDIDATE TO TRY TO DF}gEAT WILSON

Talk Is Yet of Hughes, But Hughes Without En-
 to Nominate Roosevelt Today and Leave It Up to the Republicans to Choose the Colonel and Possible Victory Or Another and Certain Defeat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-07
DEATHS IN TORNADO NOW TOTAL OVER 100; MONEY LOSS IS HEAV WY
Number of People Are Still Unaccounted For and Hundreds Are Injured Arkansas Heaviest Sufferer With 57 Dead and Missouri Next With 30 Or More-Packet Sinks in Mississippi River. One in Illinois

One hundred and deaths had been reported tonight from the storm swept sections of Arkansas Missouri Msss spp and Illinois beated reports received from mnnltes which suffered series of toadoes Monday night and early yesterday number of persons unaccouned for and believed dead and several hundred injured curae estimates of property damage available
 figures ventured property into the hundreds of thousands.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04

EOV YNInnv SIXTEENTH STREET.
EOOtN1NA NEAR p STREET.
$50 a m.-Sunday school.
n a m.-Rev HENRY s. FRANCE, ID. d.
Sacrament Of the Lords supper
sp m,-Rey HENRY s. FRANCE, ID. ID.
Visitors welcome Excellent music.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
(I4a,el @anoanet'nt''ts
oHRIsrs SECOND COMING AND
THE END rs THEOCRACY.

ChFistendom;-
I beg to advise you that the time IL here
when man. the son Of perdition, spoken Of In
vealed TO the world according to the Divine
Word Of God. So listen TO the Truth, "Ood
Almighty II living Being that abideth with
obey HIS word from now on in order to re-
ceive Hts Life in full and know himself from
the Devil"
Christendom, your Honor. which one OF
these two Beings In slaughtering the world at
the present time with the sword, and which
one II after you with the TRUTH These are
two very Important questions that you should
consider with me. as I may greatly assist
you and the world In bringing about q peace
ful revolution OF the entire system that will
clean up and end mans record as a patriotic
murderer and Judge Of his nheritance. now,
and for all time to come. Respectfully,
REV. II. Il. cox
l6oe Prospect ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
Co.,ol M:.s:ox,
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
Special Notices

SAMUEL MORAN died recently In califomis.
leaving property. He left washington nifty
bis father, Elijah Moran: two brothsra..
Enoch and Isiah Moran; three sisters, names
Frank. One sister married Colonel Babcook.
United States Army. Seeking relatives.
Please communicate Information Immediately
20 Mr.. r: WOODLAND GATES. Munssy
Bldg, WASH, ID. Q.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
Central Union Mission
622 La. Ave. N. w.

Free Supper for the homeless nightly"
Services-Week days. IL noon and 7:45 p. m
Sundays. $3.50 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday evening. November 6. Meeting led
~ Mission converts.
0ood ainEiaE-liySiy tsatimsaiAls.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
LOST AND FOUND

DOG--Collie: name Prince. Liberal reward,
call s w st. N. w. or phone North et2s. u
ROLL OF TYPEWRITER PAPERs with
name Alonzo +. Jones at head and Mr..
Jones" on wrapper; lost evening Nov. 1.
communicate with phone Col. Sss5, or leave
at wAsHINGToN PRINTING CO.. 7so 18th
st. N. w. Il
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
FOR RENT-STORES

ll6s 18th ST. N. w.-store. with living quar-
tiers above; rent $50: improvements made to
suit desirable tenant. Apply MANAGER. The
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
FOR RENT-H0UsEs
Unfurnished.

~ eth NV. lam. .t7b.o .oo sssS i1th NV. ior..IGoo
30 N NV. tsr,. .ss. Oo i2sl 10Th NV, i0r. .ts.se
ioot N NV, i0r. .0o 1907 18th NV, Or. Soee
BIB 6th NV. Dr.. .2a5O 2zs 18th sw, sr....1abo
Mb ~ NV, er....26. sol 3e05 0a av NV, sr.26.to
~ 18th sw. 11r.. ..26.t0 $50 goth NV, sr....B.6o
nt Y NV, Ir....15.50 ess 9th NV, G"..4.60
sls sth NV. sr.. ..22.5oIs stS l. NV, 7r.....12.so
avs os Fla av ne. er.21.50l 1926 q me-, H....12.oo
0 Y NV. 6r....u.50l 1915 Sd NV, 7r....p.bo
~ 10Th NV, or. rs. sol 23s Bryant NV. Or .ls.b0
- - 18th sw., e... 1850 s18 Nnworth sw..1S, "
no olive av nw,, 12N Eye me-, sr. 80
- rooms ......"nb0s25 Newton nw.er. 1870
n11 1ith NV, Br. .its0 slt 18th sw, br., so
~ "" sth nw- Or. .n.oo 1907 wylie ne. br. .i2.to
APARTMENTS.
iIe m: Cap, rooms and bath, corner. $50. 70
i!H willard st. NV, LIST A., rooms.... 12.bo
sis John Marshall pi. rooms. ............ 10. 90
30 ST. rooms. ms.........,.............. 300
A. 5. CAYWOOD, 915 N. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or
Be received st this ofnce. Room scs. District
Building, until two o'clock, p. NJ, Dscember
4, 1915. for furnishing 5000 N-inch handle
partment. ID. c. Specifications and form cf
proposal may be obtained upon application to
the Purchasing Officer, ID. c., Room 71o, Dis
p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BRowNLow,
CHARLES w. RUTZ, Commissioners, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

CHURCH OF OUK FAIHEK
Thirteenth and L SITS. N. w.
Rev. John Van Schaick, Jr., D. D.,
Pastor.
Pubic worship at II A. M. with sermon By
Rev. william Couden. Subject, IAN souls
sunday school, s:IS a. IN. Free kindsrsar-
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
Methodist Episcopal
CALVARY

,.:s e. seg%es rs;G sShrs sc'E saSnl ,'is NONE ae
eoMnRY. Minister I,a, Sunday sc, sSnoo. oc..es'
subject; .THE GLORY OF THE uN.
ACHIEVED" Epworth Lessu. At 4 A.
mon n verne subject: THE PoET AS AN
MTERPRETER OF LIFE" Special music
and free sests to the public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

The kidnapping OF q judge Ia Ala
bama followed by his murder and the
throwing Of the body into o river
weighted with lei.d. etc. Is HaRs
ol criminal development that ought %
bring the blush Of shame TO every
cheek 10 that proud old state. Ala
bama should not rest untn these mur.
derers are brought 70 justice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20
The Alien Conspiracy.

The most important plank in the
Democratic platform The most i'm.
porant plank iu amy platform is
ihet "a whseh tae Democratic N4tiansl
convention denounced the aliea cor.
splrecy agaius, the poavD and wc.ci :
OF the Unitca States, says the Sew
YORK World
The Republican platform dodg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

In all OF the confusion, etc, that
Russian bear continues on his drive
and has added czernowitz to his list
OF captured cities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

What lucky sown Is Macon or
rather how centrally located she is.
In any event the mobilization OF sew.
erel thousand troops there for sixty
days, meane much To the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

Even the New York Sun, which is
anxious to seq Hughes elected, ad.
mits that the task is tac hardest enc
that any Republican candidate has
ever tackled Hughes win think so.
about November q along about ten
j. IN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

The movement on the part of GOV
ernor Harris TO ASK the legislature TO
provide adequately for the states in
aane. Is a splendid one and ought 10
receive the careful consideration of
the legislature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

Hugh Dorsey's platform was a
cracker-iack good one. There is no
question but what he Is gulng to poll
many vote ca the platform Of princi.
pies he save 10 the people Sunday
morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

According to Admiral Dewey, chat
naval engagement IN the North Sea
was draw between Germany ana
England. That's pretty good evidence
in fact quite good enough for us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

That bluny message from Treyino
did not bother General Pershing in
the least They do say that BLACK
Jack" as his troops call him. is rath-
er hard to bluff away.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

Uncle Sam is a peaceful sort OF
fellow Ii yen do not arouse him too
much Mexico has done that very
thing and your Uncle is aroused!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

Constant dripping wears away a
stone. The patience OF Woodrow VIII
sen has been sorely tried by the Mex.
leans aud as is generally the case,
it looks like the fellow who has been
hua.ing for trouble, is guing 10 get
It ana got Il good aud strong,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

ST Simon would indeed mako an
ideal spot for mobilization OF troops,
and with the port OF Brunswick at
her very doors. the combination viii
be very hard 10 beat. Uncle Sam
ought TO look into the situation,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

Two weeks after the battle Of bal
lots in Florida and the people OF that
state do not know whether Cats has
been elected or whether he has
Knott!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

Remember the Alamo, or have you
forgotten il?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

Us for the Home Guard. You bet!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

All aboard for the Rio Crande!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

TELEPHONE
Business Office. Editorial Room. lSs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-20

Official Organ OF
Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trict Of Georgia, for ter counties.
~~N> ~>~e-~-~~s--~~---~-~-~-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

@ nat Major. Misc z. Conn Hungarian
Rhapsody No. vi. Lisxt, Miss c. Finckel:
paraphrase on Faust valse, Gunod-IAszt
Miss Ethel Conn.
Mrs. o. D. SWEET contributed to the
program by her fine rendition Of Villa
nellie, Del Aqua, My Ain Folk" Lemon;
Spirit Flower" Upton. and ''violets"
and "Woodman." The Passage Birds
Farewell" by Hildach, was agreeably
rendered by Mrs. e. F. Parkinson and
Miss Nan Field.
Miss Grace Wilson. who has recently
come here from Los Angeles, has been
engaged as soprano soloist at Grace Epis-
copal Church.
Mrs. Huron W. Lawson was the soloist
at the commencement exercises at Ma
tional Park Seminary. Forest Glen, Nd.
Mrs. Lawson sang the Strauss waltz.
Beautiful Blue Danube"
A. X. Virgil, of New York. will make
his annual visit 10 Washington, TO con-
duct examinations In the Virgil piano
school here, under the direction Of
Georgia z. Miller. Mr.. Virgil will give
complimentary lecture In st. Johns
College Hall on the evening Of June 20.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Electric Chair" for Animals.


The Animal Rescue League, of Boston.
has perfected electrical apparatus for
killing animals by a method which is
humane and in other respects very de-
sirable in that the animals killed endure
no suffering. the operator is placed in no
danger and engages in no brutalizing
practices. The April Popular Mechanics
Magazine describes these execution cabi-
nets, OF which there are two. one for
dogs and the other for cats. The former,
which is the larger of the two, is about
l-2 feet wide and 41-2 feet high, with
a door in front. The inside walls of the
cabinet are electrically insulated. The
apparatus for dogs has a metal floor OF
pan upon which the animal stands.
From a metal bar above the dogs head
hangs a strong chain with a snap hook
al the lower end. The pan is connected
with one pole of a high-tension current
and the bar with the other pole. A
metal collar with a suitable electrode
points is placed about the dogs neck and
fastened to the chain. When the door
is shut a circuit is formed and the ami
NAL is rendered unconscious instantly.
The current is kept turned on for half
a minute. Experts assert that an animal
so executed endures no suffering and its
appearance after death seems to con-
nrm that statement. The cabinet for
cats has door at the top which is
opened by a foot lever attached to Il
cord that runs over a pulley and to a
spring latch in the door. This permits
the attendant the free use of both hands
Within, at either end OF a slate tray, are
metal electrodes. The animal is placed
with its fore feet on one electrode and
its hind feet on the other. Partly be-
cause of the cats greater resistance the
current is kept on full minute. Current
from an ordinary commercial lighting
circuit is sufficient to operate these
cabinets, which have already been in
stalled in twenty communities in Canada
and the United States.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Miller Pupils in Recital.

The eighth annual recital by the pupils
Of Douglass G. Miller. assisted by Neville
D. Miller, accompanist, was given We'd
nesday evening at Mr.. Miller's residence,
SSN Fourteenth street northwest.
The following program was rendered:
"I Long for You" (Bischoff): MY Lad
die" (Thayer). Miss Elsie May schooley;
AN Open Secret CWoodman). THE
Rosary" (Nevin), Miss Katharine Raedy;
within the Garden Of My Heart" tScott).
"At Dawning'' (Cadman). Stanley g.
Depue; Somewhere a Voice Is Calling
Miss Marian Armstrong: Thinking of
Thee (Csro Roma). Sunset (Buck),
Douglass Shaver; "A Spirit Flower
Campbell Tipton), I'll Bacio" (ArditD.
Miss Lulu NJ. Mccabe; Home to Our
Mountains" II Trovatore (VerdD. Mrs.
Miller, Mr.. Depue; Slave Song (del
Riego), 20, Dry Those Tears" (del Riego),
Miss Edna Barber: Until (Sanderson)
"open My Window TO the Stars" did
dle), E. Lester Ballard; DO You Remem-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

seemed lost, but not for Ningesser. He
threw his aeroplane's nose into the air
so as to rise straight up. Up he went,
but his gasolene was not running proper
ly. owing to his vertical position and
his motor stopped.
He did not complete the loop, but
pirouetted on one wing and regained his
equilibrium. The Fokker passed beneath
him without even being able to fire. Now
the French machine was behind the Ger
man and Ningesser with a single mitrail-
leuse band brought 1t down.
'As fighting is carried on so closely it
sometimes happens that adversaries get
caught together. An enormous three
seated German machine gun was recently
out for its hundredth fight It came
across a French biplane-an observa-
ton, not a fighting, machine-and de-
termined to demolish It: not a difficult
job, as the German machine was heavily
armed and more rapid than the French.
THE Germans rained bullets on the
biplane, which soon took fire. The two
French avtators, recognizing that they
must soon fall to inevitable death, threw
their machine on the Big German ma
chine and there were five victims instead
OF two.
In 4 close range ngnt Cnapur ran INTO
MS opponent ana cut on the tail OF his
machine. Chaput had extraordinary good
luck He merely lost his motor and
was able to volplane back to our lines
His opponent fell to the ground.
"Guynerner has purposely charged an
enemy aeroplane. His mitrailleuse stuck
one day and his foe was escaping, when
Guynemer, furious at his i'll luck. flew
at him. The German wing touched by
Guynemer's machine broke off like glass
and the apparatus crashed down. Guy
mer's machine stood the shock better
and he was able to bring it safely down q"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

SO~@ @NN NasS e~sS~AA'N
Cheesman Pupils In hecftaI.
First year pupils Of Helms NJ. chees-
man appeared In recital at United
Brethren Church. North Capitol and r
streets northwest, last Tuesday night
The program follows:
TO a Water Lily" duct, CRys-Her-
bert). Misses Helen and Elizabeth MOI
ster: Little Brown Bird" CDel RiesoD.
Miss Lucy Sherwood; Naming the For
set-Me-Not" Gynn). Miss Celestis Den
ny; Mighty LAX Rose" (trio), CSevin),
Mrs. Wall Miss Myrts Reynolds, Miss z.
Molster; Happy Song" CDel Rieso). Miss
Hflda Simpson: Love Is a Rose" (ssns
souccD, Miss Naomi Lynch; "Csrmens"
(Wilson), Mrs. william A Wall; Ken
lucky Babe" Ctrio). CGeibeD, Messrs.
Leef, Ashford and Lynch: In Blossom
Time" CNeedhsm), Mrs. c. V. Burnside:
The Clsng of the Forge" CRo~neyD. L.
Kent Ashford; June" Beach, Mr,. II.
Albert Leef; "BarcaroIle" Ctr1o). OHor-
mani. Mrs. oertly. Mrs Charles Gooch.
Mr. H. Albert Leef; La serensta"
CTostD. John H. Lynch: Spring Of the
Year CNovello), Mrs David H. Oertly;
The Lass with the Delicate AIR C1rne).
Miss Helen Molster; Bridal Chorus"
(qusrtet). CCow,n). Mrs. oertiy, Mrs.
Gooch, Mr.. Leef, Mr.. Lynch. Miss Flor
ence Reynolds was sccompsnist.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
MUSIC and MUSICIANS
NOTE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Contributions for the musical
columns should be written legi-
bly, ON one side of the paper.
and II typewFitten should be
aouble-spaced. They should be
addressed to the Musical Editor
and should reach The Herald
sffice not later than II p. m.
Thursday night
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

It is estimated that the number OF
Jews in the world at the beginning OF
1918 was 1o.4si,s2e, Of whom nearly
one-half were residents in Russia,
l.se4.37s were in Austria Hungary and
L,ls6.a4o in the United States. About
10000 Jews are fighting in the present
war. 1900 being with the British
forces
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
washinRton CuItus Club.

The Washington Cultus Club held the
last meeting Of the season at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. W. NJ. steuart, S72S Nor
rtson street Chevy Chase. After lunch
con was served, the meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. Brengle
Sixteen members responded TO the roll
call with items on current events. Mrs.
Mitchell read an interesting paper on
Egypt Since the War" This was fol-
lowed by general discussion on what
Egypt Has Done for Me-" In which all
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

MRS APOE NJ BLAIR former director of the Rubinsten Club
and prominent social circles here planning Washington
from her England where she the according
word received by friends last night She will leave England the second
week of September Mrs Blair according the information received
has agreed the dectorshp of the Y W. C. A. Chorus. but
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

ber?" Bond, Yesterday and Today
tSpross), Miss Anna Clokey: Mon Occur
s'ouvre a ia voix," Samson ct Della
(Saint-Saens), Calm as the Night
(Bohm). Mrs. Neville D. Miller.
The Won Unschuld University of Mu-
Sic has issued invitations for commence
ment exercises closing its twelfth school
year. They began most successfully with
q joint recital by Misses Ethel Conn and
Constance Finckel. last Friday at Tenn
pie Baptist Church.
On June u Mrs. Stacey Williams. well
known in Chicago musical circles as ex-
ponent Of the Shakespeare method of
voice training. and newly engaged to
head the voice department of the uni
versity, will give a talk on voice cul-
ture. illustrated by some Of her pupils,
On the evening Of June IA the annual
plano recital OF the pupils Of the pre-
paratory schools controlled by the uni.
versity will be given at Calvary Bap.
tist Church:
On the evening of June Is the twelfth
annual recital by pupils of the university
will be given at the New willard. The
alumni of the university will give their
annual banquet on June ls at the Raleigh
Nine. Won Unsch uld Presents Pupiis.
Mime. Won Unschuld presented last Fri.
day evening her pupils. Misses Comm and
c. Finckel, in a piano recital at Tenn.
pie Baptist Church, with a most inter
esting and beautifully rendered program
which was as follows: Sonata z Minor
Grieg, Miss c. Finckel; Rhapsody and
1ntermezzo, Brahms. and Hungarian
Rhapsody No XII, Miss z. Conn: So
nata D Major, scarlatti. Ballade A ia,
Major, Chopin, Miss C. Finckel; prelude
Bach, and BaIlade r Major and Etude
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

The manufacture of street paving bricks
from blast furnace Stag is being devel-
oped in England.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Cheesman PupiIs In kseitai.

members took part The club adjourned
until October.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30
MRS. o. G. HARRIS PASSED
AWAY THIS MORNING

The death Of Mrs. o. c. Harris.
wife of Mr.. o. C. Harris, who is OPP
era ing a string Of theaters in the
county. and has recently made Lake
land his home, occurred this morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Harris had been ill for about
three weeks. and was under the care
of specialists, everything being done
for her that expert medical aid coeld
do, but she was unable to resist her
malady and succumbed this morn
ing.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, a son, two daughters, the
last child being an infant OF three
weeks, and her parents, who reside
in Louisville, KY, and who have
been notified of her death. The body
has been placed in the hands of the
Gentry Undertaking Company, but
the final funeral arrangements have
not been decided, as her parents may
desire that the remains be laid te
rest in Louisville.
The sympathy Of the entire com
munity goes out to the bereavet
ones in their sorrow and grief at tn
loss of one so dear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30
ARTICLE FORTY

One of the commissioners who at
tended the recent General Assembly
of the Presbyterian church In Or
lando has sent WI. 8. Branch the
following story:
After a visit to recent General
Assembly of the Presbyterians, ne
gro preacher returned to his home
in a southern hamlet and proceeded
to decorate all his sermons Win
MYSTERIOUS references to something
which he always spoke impressively
as "Procrastination.
After time, one OF his congrega
tion came to him and requested u
have the word explained. TIT
preacher shook his head.
SORRY" he confided, but can
lest make it out myself exactly
Only I know dis. It's one OBJ de doc
trines dat we Presbyterians Is on
common strong for. Orlando Re
porter-star.