davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02

'i'"'>S OF Eight Years Proves Fatal
to Last Member of Dam
Vile Family.
INJURED ENGINEER suCCUMBs
DIX Moccasin Gap Pastor Under Ar
rest ON Charge OF Sayir< Kaiser
Mas Better Man Than President
NLson-Othcr Virginia News.


'ttlSTcL. VA. August l.-Licu:cn-
", MIS-. :, l. King. Of this city. has
''en wounded n France. .ccoTdinG 20
d. message received by mis- parent
nten'enant King has been IL France
~ several months. lie is at;uCacG 10
,n' majors STAFF II he Twenty second
"i'talion First Division. under 'he
Command ~ Major General Robert Lee
HH'l1~G. which is behaved 10 Eavo been
d" IN" thick Of the present lighting.
"ung KING Wa graduated fr "a The.
officers framing "a up az l"r'
's|ethorp". Ga Prior 90 tina, he wts
q H"1ber Of Company -, . local milf
'4fN unit " hich j. now IN France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
WAGON-LOAO or MANURE
SOLD FOR ONE CHICKEN
Farmers md Gardeners nj Petersburg
secure Reduced Rates on

,tSpecial TO The Times-D ispatch1
PETERSBURG. VA. August lit
is stated that farmers and gardeners
in the vicinity % camp Lee can secure
a wagon load Of manure AT the resort
station In exchange for one chicken.
this arrangement has been made by
william NJ. Martin. secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. who visited the
rcmoGni station on behalf Of the
farmers ON account of tho large mum.
hcr of horses ana mules maintained at
tho rcmouni station. Il large quantity
of manure ac"umulatcs. which the
farmers arc anxious To secure. They
VIII get it practically free, the price
being "A chicken for a load
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Die. in Service In France.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. August !
The news OF the death in France -.
r.r,ain Allen NJ. sumner ot the ma
r,ne corps reserve. while fgntins IA
defense OF his country, was receive!
mere with great regret Captain sum
ney until a short time ago. owned .
farm on the Rappahannock River. il
King George. near Hop Yard. not far
from Frederick sburS and resided the =
for several years. He frequently
visited this city and was known %
MAN. people His mother. Mrs. Allen
sumner. now resides al Fall Hill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02

when John Garland Pollard spoke in
Petersburg last week ne asHed for
fifteen men from IN" city as volunteers
for duty !. VI =. = secretaries viii
the overseas army Five have thus far
responded Strong. good. patriotic men.
all OF them. Charles + Lassit.r ana
Paul Pettit. prominent attorneys. L. ".
Wharton. o. tn" Brltish-American To-
bacco Company; Wayne ". Elicrs.
manager Of tho National Biscuit Com
pany. and Herbert i. prichard. OF the
Petersburg Savings and TrUs' Con-
pany. Mr. rr!chari Is tho son Of Y.
W Pr!chard and nephew o: Mayor
Robert Gillian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02

BRISTOI., NA.-TENN August l.
lanes InEle. aged eighteen. was bound
over this week TO The grand jury III
notice court on Il charge OF atcmptiu :
to assault sixteen year old Amanda
Howington at her home in this city.
He was taken to the county Jail VIII ell
he was unable to make his bond. which
was hxed at $500. The father of the
girl. who came Ia the rescue when She
screamed. was badly cut by youn.:
Incle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Expect Arrest soon.

CHARLOTTESNI VA. August ).
THE rumor. current here to-day. that
three arrests have been made IN con-
rect;on with the robbery Of an eX
nrsss car on Chesa pcakc and Ohio ira N
No J. Tuesday morning. between this
civ and stanton. Is not confirmed Wy
nfricials of the American Express Com
many or the railroad detectives working
on the case If anything has developed
they are Keeping il quiet. However.
they seem TO be satisfied with the re-
aurs OF the investigation thus far, and
i, apDears quite possible that definite
action may be taken within a shoI;
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Hold Patriotic Meeting.

7A!LS w August l--t' pH'TT-
Otto meeting held here Tuesday 81 -h-
courthouse for the neneft OF IN" iieI
C,o.s chapter of this county. arEe
crowd listened 10 an Interesting . i
dress by Sergeant Frank Haley - IN,
eleventh Engineers who gave =
r-orhic account Of what hnnpenS over
N the war zone. The speaker vas ia
,rotuc@d by 4. !. Lewis following i
nrorram Of songs and a short tall. by
Rev, Fred Chen&ul'. y substantial!
cum was realized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
i,,.tor Under Arrest.

RRISToI.. VA. August l---Declrr t=.
i: charged that KAISER William IS
better than President Wilson and tHa'
the war was not justified "a far a@
the participation Of the emitted states
Ncas coaccgrrd. Rev W linton
pasro- OF a small church at Mig Moe
cosin car. Va IS nov under rr'"si
ana lr ,al 1T Gate "ity Awaitirs 'rtn'
before United states Commissioners "
a Xickcls. Saturday ~ that pl tce-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Pinned Under III. Engine.

I.YNCHEU re VA, August HAT
~ El!uofc. tho engineer WHO was rIn-
ming lie Norfolk and Western freight
train which was wrecked near i-yuch-
hurE late Yesterday. died "a, 4 late hoGs
during Tho ni2ht Al tho Home and
Nctre4t. Wrocking crews were uua"'e
10 lift the engine from Elmore until
they had spent min" hours in the f.
;ort, ON" - his feet having been PINNED
Gown by = part Of tho loc"mo' rye.
..I-urn l,veh ~ Snenccr y =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Rows. Secretary v VI G. ".

W. c. Scott, OF Charlottcsvil!e chosen
as boys secretary Of the ! VI. {. A.
has taken up tho duties OF that posi-
ton. H." succeeds - Raymond Derby.
who resigned last year TO enter the
army and is now in France MIR Scott;
comes highly recommended for the
position and "a man Of experience in
tn; management and training Or boys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
OLD HOUSE BURNED
two Women Dnc Crippled "nd Gthcr
!!lini, and Infput iIrNcur. WIFI,
Di;licuitJ

Special 20 The Times III Datch.l
NiNCHESTEF. Va August Ira. -,
homa Of Misses Alice ami I.l.zabe' "a
Brown. ono Of the o!des, houses here.
Was badly damaged Yesterday atte'-
noon by Arc 81 Undetermined origin
Both. women arc disabled. ono beinF
cripple and tho other blind ANA IN
we're rescued uader difficulties. as ~
also an infant. who had for the NO
mcat been forgotten The child we ;
fina3s save! ~ a ,ug:. Mrs Dale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02

For IN" present and until the police
commissioners settle the question Of
the police chicftaincy. LIEUTENANT !.
j Domain" viii act as chief The pay
Of tho Office is 10 BIZ $1,000 w. T.
Mulcaha. who was elected chief early
IN July. has thus far failed TO qualify
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
HAS ONLY ONE ARM
Prince George County sends Man to
Camp Ice-Othcrwi>r in
Good Condition.
Especial to The T!mes-Dispa,ch.,

CAMP LEE, VA. August IA CT.
rinuS instance Of the old lrovero tina.
there's many slip" MAS noted 1T
carnp when Roy shelton arrived recent
". sent in from Prince George County.
Shcicn had the outward appcaranc"
of being fit person to tote a GIN or
huri the destructive grenade or push
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
NEW PROSECUTOR
Judge Dude! Appointed successor :,
l.. l.. Montwrur, 81, Hampton, by
JUDI Robinson.

Especial TO Tn, Times Dspa,ch.l
HAMPTON. VA. August l-JuGC-
Sidney tombstone Dudley one OF th,
uest-hnowu lawyers at The Hampton
bar was to-day appointed the Com
mOnwealth's attorney of Elizahei \
city County BY Judse Clarence ROBIN
son OF the Circui; Court. He will SUI
coed Edgar T.. Montague. who rcsigne |
20 accept the position 81 executive a,
sjstant and secretary OF the Wright.
Tax Board. in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Police Hunt Eleven Drnftee,.

LYNCHBURG. VA. August 1.--Elever
draftces who have been called by the
local board for two drafts for tho army.
and failed TO respond. are being hunted
nv the local police to he immediatciy
indicted into the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Lcu,c OF Absence Granted.

LYNCHBUItCi, va, august l.--RiVcr- :
mont Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church has
granted its pastor. Rev. T.. II. Delaney
a years leave of absence in order that
he may go with the Pollard party iii
Scptcmher for y. NJ G. A. work in
France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Hoover Goes TO Puri..

BY Associated PresS
LONDON. August l.-Herbert C
Hoover. the American food adminis;ra
tor, who has been in London for near.
!! two weeks. left to-day for Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Brodcrick Succeed. Willis.

WASHINGTON. August Joseph
y Broderick. chief OF the Federal Re
serve Boards division or audit and ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02

Is your Want AID In The Timcs-Dis
patch To-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02

Times Dispatch Want Ads nrc read
by pretty nearly everybody In Rich
mond and Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02

The Want AIS to-day contain the
selling new. for ;o-lnoIro". Read the
list of bargains offered.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
LAND PROMOTERS PLEAD
GUILTY IN sussex COURT
Washington Defendants Are to Return
ever S35.0O0 to Sussex
People.

The huge swindle which a number
OF Sussex County people from Selby-
vile. BridgeYille, Greenwood and other
places had perpetrated upon them by
unscrupulous dealers or promoters in
real estate during 1916 and 1917. is
about to be brought to a climax by
which the victims will at least secure
a part OF their lost cash. The present
term of court at Georgetown brought
the case up for action this week and
two of the main leaders in Washington
have already plead guilty as charged.
Robert T. Thomas Of Washington.
who has been resisting extradition to
Delaware. voluntarily appeared in
court at Georgetown last Monday af-
ternoOn and plead guilty to a charge
OF cOnspiring to defraud Sussex coun-
ty residents by selling them real estate
at Congress Heights Extension, on the
outskirts of Washington. that was not
as represented TO be.
Grover +. Tolson, also of Washing
ton, another man indicted on the con-
spiracy charge. also plead guilty. The
cases of Thomas and TOlson were con-
tinued until Monday next. when W. C..
McCabe and Paul Scott, OF SelbyYille,
who also are under indictment on the
same charge of conspiracy to defraud
in real estate transactions. are to an
swer charges.
II is expected by the attorney gen
erals department that they. too, will
plead guilty, and it is reported that the
four defendants will return to Sussex
COuntians who purchased the Wash
ington lots the amount they paid for
those lots. This would involve the
restitution of between $35.000 and t40.-
900 by the four defendants.
Attorney General David J. Reinhardt
OF Wilmington. and Deputy Attorney
General Daniel J. Layton OF Sussex
county. represented the State when
the cases were called. and Deputy
Attorney General P. Warren Green. Of
Wilmington. whG had made trips to
Washington to investigate Fhhse-case,
was here to testify as a witness for
the State. He had a pile of photo
graphs of the Washington lots invOlv-
ed in the case. and official records
showing that the lots in question are
assessed at one cent per square foot.
representing an assessed valuation Of
$50 for lots that were sold for $1,000
to Sussex Countians who never saw
the realty.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
DEATH OF JOHN v. sHORT

After many months Of illness John
w. Short died at his residence on the
Short Farm, four miles north OF
Milford. Delaware. on Sunday morn
ing, April Z, 1918. He was born Oct
Ober 21. 1869. and was As years, 4
months and 16 days old. The funeral
was held at his late home on Tuesday
last and interment made in Odd Fell
lows cemetery. He married the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cub
bage. He was elected to the Legis-
lature in 1914 as Representative from
the Tenth Kent County District. and
served with credit as an honest and
capable legislator. He was a farmer
Of more than ordinary capacity and
made a success of progressive ideas
as applied to agricultural pursuits.
AS a member of the Grange his stand
ing is well told in the following lines
written by a member and a friend:
In the death of John W. Short the
neighbOrhood in which he lived, and
especially Milford Grange, lost an in
terested worker and an earnest friend.
He was born where he died, and for
many miles around he was known and
AES RGlkEu a. 0AAG u LAAE DEoA CAlAAEMo
of the county and state. He Joined the
Grange when a young man, and with
his wife. was a regular attendant to
all sessions and took an active part
in all business affairs pertaining to the
farmer. and assisted very materially
in making the discussions of the ag-
interests which came before
the Grange more than interesting as
long as his health permitted For a
period he served the Grange as Over
seer. and during that time he conduct
ed very successfully a Grange Bazaar.
His term in the Legislature was rec
0gnized as earnest work for the best
interests of his state. his county and
his district in all material affairs. He
leaves a widow, a mother. three sis
ers and three brothers. A good true |
,itizen is lost to Delaware, and to the |
membership of the Grange a valuable |
nan and agriculturist has passed |
rom its activities.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
MILFORD STARTS LIBERTY LOAN

The Third Liberty Loan campaign
was enthusiastically opened in Milford
Saturday with a large parade. The
parade was formed in front of the
passenger station and was composed
Of a number of decorated automobiles
and several well g6tten-up floats, as
well as the large nsW truck OF the
Milford Fire Company. Among the
floats which brought out a great deal
Of favorable comment was the one got
ten up by a local shipbuilding plant
It was comprised of a high piece of
ship timber, about so feet in length.
drawn by motor truck, with the rear
end on a two-wheel truck On each
side OF this timber were painted large
signs advertising the loan and about
a dozen shipbuilders were working at
their trades with anvils and other
tools. The float was the result OF
much thought and planning.
There were several other trucks in
Line, some of them carrying school
children from the schools Of Milford
and nearby towns, singing patriotic
songs.
The marshals of the parade we're
Frank L. Gates and T. T. Windsor.
Booths were placed in different SET
tiOns along the route Of parade for the
sale Of bonds.
In the evening a patriotic meeting
was held in Armory Hall, in charge
Of Professor Gilbert Nickle, chairman.
Among the speakers we're United
States Senator Josiah o. Wolcott, W.
W. Loper Of the Philadelphia bar. and
Sergeant Dixon of the Royal High
landers OF Canada. who has seen ac-
tive service at the front.
Following the stirring address by
these men. Charles D. Abbott took
charge Of the meeting with the result
that $4,000 worth OF bonds were sub
scribed for before the meeting ad-
jOurned. With 5000 in bonds sold
in the booths in the afternoon, brings
the total Of the first days drive to
$Sl 900. which the committee consid-
ers most excellent.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
VII vi 4 Fur 49ssRIHTENDEET Cross RESIGNS

Professor E. L. Cross, the well
known. educational worker of Della
ware, has resigned the Superinten-
dency of the Public Schools of New
Castle County. to take a far more lu-
cratiVe JOB, and thus another educa-
tor is forced to leave the work in Del
aware because Of small pay, and the
opportunity for better results in other
lines.
Professor Cross sent his resignation
to Governor Townsend. It is irreTo-
cable. The understanding is that the
superintendent may continue 70 serve
until the examinations have been held
If the Governor should request, al
though he is eager to get into his new
line of work.
It is unseemly that the directors of
the public school education should be
subjected to so much uncalled for
criticism, which is near abuse, be-
cause Of their desire to help the peo-
pie to get better service in their
schools.
DR.. Charles Wagner left Delaware
largely because of this policy. and
now Professor Cross is lost. It is high
time that Delaware have new school
laws, which can operate and give the
people real results for the money
spent.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
HONOR FOR MILFORD SCOUTS

Saturday afternoon % Boy Scouts
Of Troop No. 2. Milford. went to Dover
in charge Of Scoutmaster Harry K.
Thaw. to receive a handsome silk Am
erican flag. a gift from President VIII
son. This flag was awarded 70 the
troop of Boy Scouts in Delaware who
sold the largest amount Of Liberty
bonds of the second loan. in proper
ton to its membership.
After arriving in Dover the Scouts
we're escorted by a company Of ar
tillerynen from Fort dupont 70 the
State House. where the flag was pre-
scented to the boys by Mrs. Henry
Ridgely, state chairman Of the wO-
mems branch OF the reserve distric>
Ii was accepted by Scoutmaster ThaR
and this followed by a short address
by United States Senator Josiah o.
Wolcott, who congratulated the boys
on their good work.
On the top Of the flag pole is a large
brass eagle and at the place where the
pole Is joined is a brass tablet engrav-
ed to the effect that the flag was the
gift Of the President OF the United
States in recognition Of the excellent
work Of Troop No. Of Milford.
The boys returned to Milford fol-
lowing the exercises, and took part in
the parade which was being given TO
start the Third Liberty Loan drive.
In the evening at the meeting held
in the Milford Armory badges were
awarded to ten Of the Scouts for mer-
itorious personal effort during the secs
Ond loan drive. ~
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
PERSONAL MENTIONS

Miss Harriet Pride Of Georgetown
is spending q few days with her cousin
Miss Florence Speakman.
william Benson and sister Alice,
and Eugene Shriver, all OF Philadel-
phia. weer Milford visitors the past
week.
Miss Alice Benson Of Philadelphia
has returned to her home after pass
In a week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Marine Of South
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Helen Wolf, Lincoln; Mrs. Lena
Harman, Milford; Mrs. Mary Reed
Milton, have been admitted to the
hospital. Mr.. Harry Donohugh, Mil
ford, was discharged. Donations have
been received: Mrs. George Henry
Draper, a case Of peaches; Mr.. Earl
Robinson, celery and lettuce: Mr.
Tribbett donated his work on the op-
Grating table. The managers Of the
hospital would appreciate very much
donations Of vegetables, fish or any
thing Of that kind. We must not for
get our hospital while attending to
our war work.
Mrs. John Reed. from Milton, Della
ware. was operated upon in the Emer-
gency Hospital in Milford last Tues
day, and her condition is reported as
very good.
There have been several minor acci-
dent cases recently which were at
tended to at the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
MILFORD RED CROSS

On Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, April II and Is, there will be a
benefit at the Palace theatre in Mil
ford for the purpose OF raising money
to assist in the expenses Of maintain
ing the Red Cross Work Room in
Milford. The Heart Of a Hero" is
the title Of the play, and Robert War
wick is the star performer. To attend
will afford you pleasant evening
and at the same time the money ex-
pended will go towards helping the
war work Of the women. without wh eh
the men who have already gone. and
those who must soon 90, would have
to suffer much, and possibly be IN
capacitated by ION Of neglected
for taeir health. Help
in every way you eau.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
BTLFORB BOYS WIN OPENING CANES

The base ball team Of the Milford
High School opened its regular season
last Friday, when It journeyed to Sea-
ford and returned victorious by the
score Of 3 70 1. The Milford team is
the best that has been put ont in sew
eral years from the local school, and
they are working hard to keep up
the good work started at Seaford. The
lineup, according to the batting Or
Eer, follows: Gaffney, s.s.; Walls. 3D.;
lNutter, c.; Murphy, CT; Collins, p;
Baynum, IT.; Hudson, 1b.; Yinyard.
r.f.; Housman, %. The Milford boys
were well pleased with the friendly
spirit and courteous treatment af-
forded them by the Seaford team.
The State College Club Of Dover
visited Milford on Easter Monday and
in a very interesting game was defeat
ed by the local colored team by the
score Of to 8.
The Milford High School team will
play the Caesar Rodney club Of Cam
den Wyoming at the South Side Park
this Friday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
SERVICE FLAG PRESENTED

On last Sunday a very impressive
service was held in the Presbyterian
Church when a service flag with ff-
teen stars, was presented by the Mite
Society, as a token Of respect and ad-
miration for the members Of the
Church, Sunday school or Christian
Endeavor who are serving our Coun-
try.
The Church was beautifully decor
ated with flags and ferns and a tiny
silk American flag was presented to
each person on entering the building
THE Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
was sung by the congregation and
made a most fitting prelude 20 the
grand patriotic sermon. delivered by
the pastor, Rev. II. L. Bunstein.
At the close Of the sermon the pas
tor read the names Of the men and
women who are represented on the
flag. They were as follows: Major
W. E. Lank, Major William Marshall,
James W. Cannon, Lieutenant
Willard R. Pierce, Lieutenant John E.
Kern. Sergeant Burton P. Short, Ser
geant Frank Nolte, Sergeant Archi-
bald LanlK, Holmes Wagner, Albert
Kern. Norman Windsor, Russell Evans,
John Salmons; Dorothy P. Phillips,
dietitian at Camp Dodge, Iowa; Nina
Hall. army nurse, Camp Gordon, Ga.
Mrs. Sallie Watson has been in will
the past two weeks visiting
her sons, William and Harry.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
REPUBLICANS PLAN HARMONY

The meeting Of the State Central
Committee Of the Republican party re-
suited in plans being laid whereby
the Republicans hope to elect q Sen
ator and Congressman at the elections
in November. At the meeting on We'd
r-sday It was decided to appoint q
be of sixteen, to be equally
among the two factions OF the
) act in conjunction with the
& entral Committee. A resolu-
iging loyalty to the President
time was adopted, as was one
hg that the delegates to the
convention should be elected by
primaries.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
HOLLAND.
GUNBY.

John E. Gunby died in the Emergency
Hospital in Milford on Monday night
April 8, 1918. after a long illness. He
was aged 4S years, and the funeral was
held Thursday and interment made in
odd Fellows cemetery. He was born
in GumborO, Sussex County. and is an
uncle of Rev. Walter Gunby, now OF
Cambridge, Md. He owned a number
of small tenant houses on Pear street,
North Milford, and he resided here
for the greater part Of his lifetime.
ALLEN.
Lawrence A. Allen died at the resi-
dence of his mother in North Milford,
Delaware. on Friday. April 5th, 1918,
after several months illness from tu-
berculOsis. He was 29 years and 8
months old, and the funeral was held
from his late home last Monday and
interment made in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry He leaves a mother, and
brother, Mr.. Carl Allen, who is letter
carrier in the Milford post Office. The
funeral service was conducted by Rev.
R. X. Stephenson and Rev. Thomas
Davis in the absence Of his pastor,
Rev. C. E. Dryden, and both paid trib-
ute to the memory and life of the de-
ceased A quartette sang his favorite
selections and the floral offerings were
many and beautiful The home was
crowded with the family from a dis
tance and the many local friends of
the town to pay their respects to the
His young friends acted
as bearers. This young man was mark
ed for his fidelity to home, business
and his church, and his mother and
brother have the sympathy OF the