davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-17
SEE AMERICA FIRST

The present war, deplorable as il
has been in many ways, has at least
one thing in its favor 1t has made
the Americans who have money in
their pockets and bumps OF curiosity
disfiguring their heads look some
where besides Europe for the relief OF
their ailments.
Yes, it took submarines to change
the American tourist from a far
sighted individual most concerned
with distant beauties to a nearsishted
admirer of the works of Nature just
at his door. Now instead of going up
the Rhine for culture and down the
Seine for pleasure, he betakes himself
TO the Yellowstone Park in Wyoming
or TO the sunny shores of California.
When he has filled his eyes with
the beauties of his country, he sighs
and says, "Oh, my dear America, why
hadn't | seen you before?" And the
mocking hills and echoing valleys
reply, Because distance lends en-
chantment"
That is the secret. We 90 10 the
hothouse for our roses when at our
elbow bloom the lOyeliest primrOses.
We betake ourselves TO a distant sum-
mer camp when the treasures of our
own home wood are still uneXplored.
Finally we 90 to Europe to enjoy
scenery that has a close parallel
somewhere in our native land. But it
took a war to make us realize it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-17
To Give Summer Church Courses.

Prof. a. W. Taylor of the Missouri
Bible College will give several courses
of lectures on social service and the
rural church this summer. From June
Il to 21 he will give a series of lee
lures at the rural church conference
AT the Montana Agricultural College
at BoZeman. From June 2S to July II
he will conduct a special course on
Christianity and the industrial prob
lem before the railroad and industrial
secretaries Of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Lake
Geneva. Wis. In August he will hold
another course on social service and
the rural church at the Bethany AS
sembly, Bethany, Ind.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-17
LIES LITTLE YICISSlTUDES

One of the ills that flesh is heir to
is the fellow who tells the funny
story. He comes around armed with
a collection of prehistoric and antedi-
luvian chestnuts and breaks in upon
your conversation with his, Say,
who"
You are not so heartless and cruel
as to deprive the pest of the only
pleasure he gets out of life, so you
lie glibly and submit to the torture.
He then launches forth into a decrepit
joke, plagiarized. possibly, from some
almanac. You listen attentively un-
til the end, where he waits expectant-
ly, sickly grin upon his face You
endeavor with wry contortions and
infinite passion to deliver the laugh
If this expression Of appreciation is
not forthcoming. the dark gamester
himself bursts into a loud guffaw.
Our laws and standards of civiliZa-
ton frOwn upon the use of violence,
or one might smite the fellow upon
the first symptoms of effusiveness and
save himself much irritation and an
nOyance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-17

and come to an understanding OF
Gods ways by means of reason. These
problems are too big. tangled and
dark for human intelligence. We can
only take the answer; the answer
is Jesus Christ. We are not saved by
opinions or creeds. and no one ever
has been saved in this way. We are
saved by faith and by faith alone, a
faith in a present God, a faith in an
everyday God, and this faith must be
exercised or it will be lost. A Chris
tian life is the finest tonic against
doubt; faith without practice VIII die.
The Rev. Madison A. Hart, First
Christian Church-If you never get
any farther into Christianity than the
responsibility that the church can be
stow upon you. you will die pauper
at its portals. The message which
you heard in song tonight you ought
to live in business and in the home to-
morrow. AS a song is worth while
only when it has a message, so only
the life with a message is worth while
.. We believe the meetings TO be
each evening this week will profit the
each church and the COM
munity. We wish all the people of
Columbia would cooperate with us in
this work.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-17
THOUGHTS FROM
SUNDAY SERMONS

| inc new i. u. BIOyu, sacred Heart
Catholic Church-Welcomed into
Jerusalem as prophet and savior
Christ was just five days later driven
to Calvary to die on a gibbet between
two convicted thieves. The judgment
of the world may be likened TO the
treatment of Christ. Worldly ac-
claims and praise fade. ss did the
welcome of Jerusalem, but the belief
of the good Christian goes ahead and
sees the reward of the future. Christ
suffered because he knew that without
| his suffering all mankind would for
ever be lost. As Christ suffered so
much We must also give up something
to attain eternal salvation. Without
a cross, there is no crown.
The Rev. 4. b. COiiman. Wilkes
Boulevard Methodist Church-The
Christian life implies entire conse-
Grafton. But this does not mean that
we cannot take time to earn a living
Many look on the earning of living
as the primary thing in life, with
amusementS and even religion as side
issues. Many would rather stay at
home and read a dissertation on reli-
giOn than go to church, where they
think they waste an hour in listening
to mediocre preacher. People
should go to church to help the
preacher further the kingdom of God
Others stand for social service but
care nothing for the Christian or the
church element. About the time they
have begun to make some progress.
their structure falls. Christian serv-
ice is service to man. letting Christ's
principles sway life every day.
The Rev. I. W. Young. First Baptist
Church-"Come to me, all ye that are
heavy laden. and will give you rest"
is Jesus call. 1t is the call of Gods
spirit to those who are troubled, and
there is not human heart which has
not felt this call. 1t has given more |
relief, more comfort, more rest and |
has saved more souls than all the |
philosophy and science which have |
ever existed. Unfortunately there are |
many who have not needed Jesus call, |
and there lies the purpose of the
make it possible for all |
TO hear and heed that call from God.
The Rev. {. {. Grimes, Broadway
Methodist Church-No moral victory |
that is more than a pitiful draw can l
occur unless there is some power
that gives point and direction to the 1
struggle. If we have no enemies with
in, we need fear no enemies from
The thing that betrays us
is within If We are honest enough
just plain. everyday honest enough
to recognize our weakness, We have
gone long way toward gaining the
victory that our hearts desire. All Il
to friendship. to love, is
direct blow to Christ. And the man
who has been disloyal to the highest
and most unselfish friendship he knows
is not justified in complaining against
petty human disloyalties.
DIR. W. W. EIwang, First Presbyteri-
an Church-We cannot have real faith
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-17

"Humiliating proof of our unpre-
paredness for the Mexican expedition
was laid at the door of Congress by an
army officer in FL Paso. Surely, sure
ly. This Villa disturbance should
have been anticipated and a chain of
railroads built into the bandidt' S
haunts. Our lack of foresight is sim
ply distressing. And then anyone can
chide Congress-if he is in FL Paso.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-17

a distinguished Mexican attorney
eXclaims that villa is a by-product of
the American policy in Mexico. Meb-
besO, MebbesO. But unless our
memory plays us false, there were
several blots on his escutcheOn before
the United State had a policy in
Mexico.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-17
The Open Column
Courtesy at VI. L. Lectures.

Editor the Missourian: | note with
interest the article covering courtesy
at VI. L. which appeared in this
column a week ago. The writer brief
ly mentioned the lack of courtesy at
meetings-especially University as
semblies. Some students are dis
courteous when entering the audi
tOrium. discourteous while there and
discourteous upon leaving.
Why is it that some individuals
never arrive on time but always come
in shortly after the speaker has start
ed his address, perhaps cause half a
dozen people to rise in order TO let
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-17
Five Years Ago.

THE Missouri editors, the metro
politan editors and the advertising
men were entertained one night dur
ing Journalism Week by the CONNER
cial Club"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-17

THE REGISTRAR, 1853 East 9th ST., Cleveland
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-17
Twenty Years Ago.

in a clean exhibition of baseball
the University team defeated the
Mexico nine, II to l3. The University
team is improving fast"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-17
Lutheran Services Held Here.

Lutheran communion services were
conducted in the Y. VI. c. A. Audito-
rum last night by the Rev X. H.
Ehlers of Marshall. Services will be
held here again on May 49,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-17
Looking Backward
Fifty Years Ago.

The New National Johnson Club,
an organization formed for the promo
tion of the policies of President John
son, has been working in Washing
ton"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-17
Thirty Years Ago.

at is stated that the 10000 saloons
in New York City take in 100000
day, or $7i,000,000 annually"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-17
Ten Years Ago.

An Easter holiday on one day was
granted the public schools Saturday"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-06
O. 8. & 9. I. enm,ptIinie.l

NrfunT1 -
10. 1O1- slnTet 2tmtteo. BON Stem CT.
SO. 1O2 eunfet aimiteb. bon can Srans
cisco 1868 BORN.
Ho. 7-Sdnen5ug. bon Netp Orleans.
80. s-Sdnsisna. bon Sci aio 80.
80. s.9nniet 9rpreb. bon aep ors
leans .......... $50 nndbm.
30. 10-Gunfet grpreB. BON Gan Srdns
cisco ...-..-.--~ $3.50 nnchnl.
abfahr1-
30. 1O1--9un7ef smtteD. mad Gan
Srnnei4co 1850 Dorut.
80. f02-9unfet aimite6. mad Metp Orr
mo. 7I@dneasna, mad Sci Mio.....
no. sl5dneIl5us nab geip Orleans.
................ 1915 hadn't.
80. 9-Gunfet grpreb noh gm Sras
no. 1o-@nniet grpres, nod Neiu cr.
Ie1ns ............ 1880 nadts
6peaiaI 9aiIb grpreB mad eagle Bak
$500. 12 Mitterndm.
SYerprra StbfF pn.
10. so1-gon Souiton, Bort aapaca.
gictorin. guero -. 7:05 nafm.
abfahrtA
9o. 302AMad guero, gictoria. Bort
2abaca. 2ouiton ...s:1b BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-06
9~elsolanb.

Sn Ieinem fait idmudloien 9lr-
beitsraum auf ben g. @. 3mo itano
Ser Chef Der oeutihen @odleeflot-
te, Momiral Sdeer, elm Bib MIDI
terner, felienbarter Mdnnlidfeit. gr
bate ii1 nod einem ldrgeren Sc
ipr1d pom Shreibtil6 erbobe,;,
pies nit bem Singer aaf cine
&arte an Der 8ano nno iagte:
ySeben Sic, england liegt pie
Elm Hiegel Dor nns in Der Norolee.
Nun boben mir ia gum Slid Selgn=
lamb. 0as lit Der cine Yfeiler &C.
gen oiefe &iegelitelitng. 0a mer-
ben Sic pieles ieben. @ber nniere
2eute limo ia nod iibler bran ais
mir nuf Der Totte. Sir fonnell
menigitens binaus nno Sen @ngIdn-
Der iuhell. Iber tie liben felt unb
miilien marten. Iber Der 8feiler i'll
Ga, mo ser grite trmlt ii6 nifi
beran. yl1eberboilpt" - uno Ser
lprobe Slang in Der Stimme oieies
felt puritaniib fd)lid)ten Seemanns,
Ser fem @ort aus Dem ldnaleu
@uno entlieB, bas nidt idarf unl
bart gepr1gt gepeien tpdre, nabir
| cine ounflere SGrbung an - .oas
lit ia ~iiberbaupt feline ariegsma.
rine, bas lit cine ELECTROMAGNETIC
te!"
gns id pom % 3po, uie bas 81.
nienl6iff Safer @ilbelm Der 3pei.
te inter Den Seelellten beiBt, mid
aiif zines Der groBen S~orpeoo6ootl
| iiberiesen lief, oa8 mid na6 Selgo.
lamb bringen lollte, mar mir gum
eritenmal nad) aG Ben Sageit oei
nerben5errenoen grtportltna 10 red)t
leiht gemoroen. sSebt pltBte ids.
9elitiblonb fonte Detroit fem. 0as
Sdidial ieiner Sohleeflotte lag II
BEN @dnben elmer eiiernen Siibrer
natlir.
Die Snbrt nad Dem S~eIieneilani
nor elm ein5iges 5peiitiinoiges @liitf
Seds Stunben bob ih Dor Sabrer
einmal biniibergebroud)t auf eincn
itmnpfenoen unb id)Iingenoen Cd
oerfaiter. Aber bellte lodte elm mol
fenloier SimmeI iiber Ser tief
6Ianen See, nno Der ifipar3e &elt
ner nit Ieinen fltr5en Sdornitei
men unb feinen aobIenl6den, sic CT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-06
Die Deuttae Gage.

I'm gnforeit iino ste Sdlinser
INNER feiter %5uge5ogen; I'M Noroell
uno i'm Sitoet1 ridden Die Sr1ipperl
Der beutifen 8~erbiinoeten meiter bor.
SSn ben &arpatben baben Die &1rlieli
einen fleinen grfolg e%rrungen, iino
aber ON BEN meilten 8ltnften obge-
idlaaen moroen. 8onar=2am bat eS
dbgeleb1M, englifber Bremiernini-
Iter gu peroen uno 2lopo=@ George
lit ba5u berufen. Sn Wa5eoonien
poaen mieoer 8eibe, Serben uno
gulgaren, @rfolge err11ngen boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-06

Santa de t5. 4. @. 81. Gepot).
Mbfahrt-
SO. 6-Nad Dem Noroen 300 nadm.
SO. 2-Na6 Dem Noroen. .9:15 mora.
Nnfunft
SO. = Som Nor0en. $3.50 BORN.
SO. 1-8om Rorben :. ..8:05 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-06

e. a.. Il. e @. (S. & O. y. 9eput..
Gnfunfr =
SO. 2-gpn Corpus eprifi nnb earris
90 Springs :. ..:.::b:80 nadbt'.
$40. 4-@on Corpus gbrifti II. grctpris'
bile - ......- ..f:oo porm.
Nbfntrt
Ro. 1-NaG Corpus Gbriiti ........
..10:30 porm.
SO. 5-Nad Corpus gbrifi uno Car
riso Sprinos :. ....-10:45 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-06

oGn1me nit Mobn unb nit madtigen
Sonnenblumen bepflan5t = uno i6
oenfe mir, pen11 nlan Dos in 9eutld=
Lamb planmdBig ourdgefiibrt bdtte,
10 ItGnoe es better Inn ltniere Del
borrGte. 9obei iiebt es humber
biibl6 aus. 3miifen BEN Seloera
1no @drten fommt bann ipieoer ein=
nal elm Stiid @alo = berrliditer,
~uraIter 2albipalo, ourb oelien bod
gemolbtes glatterbad griingoInenes
2ift faat, oab Die peiten 6alen
5pii6en BEN boben, glatten, prah-
tig getpadienen Stam1nen berrlih
eri6immern.
Sn oieiem @arten 5eiet iid plot
Ii6 cine Staot: Nanur. Son mel
tenn idon griiBt iiber bas @oto=
gepoee Ser 5eloer, iber Ser 8alocr
ounfle 8eaenlinie bintpeg, sic
Seitrng auf \ Dem Siigel. &elfer
Deutlde fonnte %unbemeeten Screens
8u ibr binanfidalten! Sier mar es,
po Der oeutI1e gilenbammer ieinen
5tpeiten SdIag tot, bob Die gon5e
@elt eri1raf. &arm mar 2iittih ar=
ltiirmt, 10 fiel Hamur - mir miIler
es aae, baben es nod 10 oeutli6 IN
unlerer grinnerltng, ais tpare es Dor
Elm poar @ohen geipefen, als lageil
-,
nift 5tpei lange, ibidialspoae @elt=
friegsiabre 5niiben beute nito ienen
Saimeltagen.
Oie Stobt i6eint itiG; am 8abn-
bof Elm paar S~oteloiener; piele &ei-
ienoe iteieen nidt GUS, mol aber
ordneen iid biele in uniern 3ug,
oenn es lit Sonnabenb, 1tno Der Sea-
murer fabrt na6 8riiiiel, Iid iiber
Sonntog 8u oniiieren. Der enbIoie
3ng bonnert itber oie Maosbriife-
nnb tanft glei6 mieoer inter in Dem
@eer bon 8lumen uno Seloern,
@aloern u1b @ieien; es lit, afs
Tonne er, gemobnt burh einen @ar-
ten 5l fabren, Die i%teinerne Stoot
niht idnea genug binter iid %lailent.
Die Sabrt BON Namltr nad 8riii-
iel m1brt nidt lange. Mber tie lit
rei5boa mie je cine. @obin ons
Mnge blift, ga iiebt es MIR CRIME
Siigel, bunte anen, ifmitde 3ier-
eGrten; muf ben 9abniteigen Der flei-
men Stationer, ollr6 Die Der Bug
raft, bIiiben &oien. llrplobli6 iino
mir in einem fleinen Srt, Der an
lfeineno bie 8%lumen5udt i'm groBen
betreibt: refts uno linfs an
Ser 9abn @epd6sbduier, nihts als
@elpdhsbduier, ouf oeren fladen
@lasod6ern NIT ben Millionen
Sdeiben Die @benolonne gleiit.
@leib barouf umfdngt uns wieoer
tiefes, fiibles, iattes @riin-mir faB-
rem ol1r1 BEN pr1htigen @alo bon
Soienes. Der iid big Dor oie Gore
9riiiiels bin5iebt, nno in ben be-
riibmten 8ois 6e la Gantbre miinoet,
mo ii6 allt1gli6 oas elegante Brill
iel gum 9orio trifft. Serrlid lit bic
Ter @alb.-gr lit mie cine leete Or
frii6ung, Die Die Natur Dem &eiierl-
BEN giitig barreift, ebe tie i'm auf
oas belize Iflaiter Der @roBitaot NIT
Ieinem raienoen 9etrieb einldBt.
@aloluft in Nafe nno &Ieioern, flet=
teri man auf Ser Care OH Noro
olts Dem Bug. Sans b. Siilien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-06

i6ater laIien. Die iiber uno Die
nnter Ser groe. @as i'd oabon per-
raten fam, lit nur bas eine: 0ie
gngldnber mogen nnr fomnenl
Sie fdme11 einem allgemeinen 8e=
oiirfniS Der S%elgolanoer 8elabung
entgegen nno miirben miiroig emf
pfangen. Mnton Senorih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-06
CROWN BoTTuNG COMPANY,

gbep. Mneler, @efddftsfibrer.
III Sones Qpenue, aegeniiber Der Gone
Stor grmteret. Gan Gntonio. SeIns.
Tar ssnbrifnnten bon allen Mrten So@
~botpofIer. RineralpnfIer nnb bor5iigIih
benz ipoIbefonnten 2itbia @eIber.
Weibe geIeptpne. = areie A~blfeferams.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-06
9. \. & q. :.


SEQ. 16-Bon 9oufton. Iaco nno gors
pug gbrifti ........6:55 nndun.
SO. 14-8on 5onfton nno aiifteno-ten
WV upIlt.
SO. 12-@on gonflm un6 Riiitenorten
........ &. 800. 1850 nadm.
SEQ. 41-gon aerrbiue -. $3.50 BORN.
SEQ. 43-bon &erbine. nur Sonntnas
49,. ........ O.40 dDeHD0
80. 145-Won &errbiIe, tdgIid, Gusae~
uor1rnen Sonntnas SAB nbenbs
Mbfaurt
$50. 15-Nad 9onffon, wnco unD Corr
pns gbrifti ........ 8:45 BORN.
SO. 13-Mah 1oufton un6 aiitenorten
lU:4o dbenD5
SO. 1t-Iad goafum unb aiiftenorten
$50. 42-Mad aerroiae, ntr an gOnns
tagen .......... 500 morger5
SO. 146-0ad aerrbiue. .4:35 abenbs
go. 146)Nn6 RerrbiIIe tdglid, dusges
norr1r1en 6onntnas. -. 7:05 BORN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
.Iuhn 4. MnIlncc.

AMELIA VA. April 4-John ~ Wal
lace, one Of Amelia's oldest citizens.
son OF William w. Wallace and Mary
Elizabeth Wallace. OF Nottoway toun-
". died today AT the age of eighty
years. He served on the Confederate
side during the entire war. ana was
twice wounded. He belonged to the
Forty-fourth Virginia Regiment. and
served under Stonewall Jackson. Com
pany H. Captain J. H. Barnes He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Amelia Wal
lace: sister. Mrs Mary II. Coleman,
of Nottoway COUNTY: ono daughter.
Mrs. w. J. Townc.. ana two sons. Les
ter l. and Julian Wallace. "f Amelia.
lie viii he buried in the Prcsbytcrian
cemetery at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

on his farm. in Mccklcnburg County.
until about year ago. since which
time lac had lived i'll Chase City II.
had represented his county in the Leg
iSlaturc.
Colonel Goodc WAS married four
times. his first wife being Sarah Bu-
ford. OF GrccncSviilc County: second
Carrie Sturdivcnt. of Mecklcnburp
County: third Bessie Morton of Char
lottc County. and fourth. Ida u. Jones,
of Mccklenburg County. lie is sur
Nivcd by his widow and the following
children: Mrs II. G.. Daniel Of priucc
Edward County; Mrs. Alfonso Mitchell
OF oncca. Fla: Mrs. Robert l.. JEFF.
frcys. and j. r Goodc. Jr. Of Chase
city, Va; Mrs w c. Moore OF Lake
Wood. o.; airs. !. y. Euca OF cha So
city. Va: Morton q. Goods. Of Diuwid-
Tie. Va: Mrs. &. &. i:r;,nch aud Mrs
j. j Bland. Of BurGaw. y. G.: onc
brother. l.. II. Goodc OF Mccklcnhurg
County.
IN" funeral services will 10 con-
Quoted on Wednesday afternoon ~ =
O'clock III 81. Johns Episcopal church
foydtou. Hcv. Mr. Tucker oniciatimg.
lntermcnt Will b. made III III. church
cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
Mrs. Il. 4, I:nrror.

Especial 10 The Timcspispat chi
NRLOTTESNlI.lE. VA. April -
Mrs. +. y. Farrar. aged cighty-iivc
years. mother of Mrs IL. G.. .\shby. OF
this city, il dead at the home uf her
daughter. Mrs +. u. Tignor. in Ports
mouth Sh" was born and reared at
Orange. Va, where she spent the ma
jor portion Of her life. Her husband
died several years ago. The follow
ing children survive: Captain q. -.
Farrar. Of Huntington. w. Va: Mrs.
r. 6. .NShbX. OF this city: Mrs g. w.
Sterling. OF Gloucester County; George
NJ. i'arrar. az Clifton Forge, and Mrs.
r. j Ti.nor. OF Portsmouth,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Henry l.. lntr

Henry t.. Tate a widely ln"wr cn,:i.
nee' III the employ OF the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
company. died Monday night at $50
o'clock at his home, "Gl1 West Grace
street Ills death WAS duc t" paralysis.
1 ne funeral arrangements had not
been completed last night
Mf rate was we'll known III Fred
crlckSpurS. Washington and other
cities. and large delegation OF the
brotherhood Of Railroad Engineers Will
attend the funeral lie - survived by
his widow, who was Miss ,iusSie earle.
OF inns city: tw" daughters. Misses
Mar" ami Ellen Tate, and one brother,
Joseph Tate, and four sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

nounc"d the death. in Decatur. Ala.
OF =. :. kroaduS. oldest son Of .hc
late John \. Broadus, u. H.. pi the
southern Baptist Theological Srmin-
AIRY. Louisville. Ky. Mr.. Bro:,dus was
president Of the Tennessee Valley Ma
iional Bank of Decatur. with several
branches in that State. and was :, sue
ccsSfni business man. He is survived
10y two sistcrs-Mrs. ~ II. Robinson.
of Louisville. Ky.. and Mrs. Mitchell.
wife of Or. :. &. Mitchell. former pr"si-
dent OF the University of South Caro-
lima. lie is also survived by two unclcs.
Charles g. Sinclair. OF this city. ana
&. II. sinclair, OF the United states
Coast survey, Washington, II. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-05

Doctor Thomas NJ Dunn. Of Free
Union, Aihcmarlc County, died At his
home at . o'clock Tuesday morning.
and will he buried at the family grave
yard al o'clock this afternoon. He
was i'll his eighticth year. The death
"i Doctor Dunn removes from public
life one OF the prominent political char
actcrs both OF the old aud new school.
He had been II leader in the political
fifty years. and represented that county
in the Legislature at intervals for the
last forty years. While he went through
many hot campaicns, he never was de
fcatrd for Il public Office. II" was a
man OF grea; culture, and had few
equals as Il ConScrsationaiisi. The fact
that hc possessed a great Stor" of in
formation ana Il remarkably BRIG ht
mind made him tho center OF admitting
groups wherever he turned. lie might
have served in any State Office in the
gift OF the people. but never cared to
aspire TO higher political houors than
30 serve the interests of his county.
He was a practiCing physician for near
ly sixty years, and a graduate OF the
Medical College Of Virginia in 1853.
His only living ciassmatc IS Dr. W H..
Taylor. Of Richmond.
Or. Dunn leaves Il widow and three
childrcn-Mrs. Leila s. Miller wife Of
Charles ~. Miller, Of tho Department
OF Agriculture Of this city. and Perry
7. Dunn and Miss Bessie j., Of Free
Union. The last named j. teacher
at the Ginter PARK High school.
=. :. HrOn,ius
CHNRLOTTESVILI.E VA. April -
\ telegram received here today am