davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
t.r MORNING ,oussAl SPECIAL LEASED w,ns,

fsv MORNING JouRHAL SPECIAL IEAsEo w'RE'
Marion, Ohio, Sept. 19.-Though
the Sabbath, Senator Harding re-
ceived a front porch delegation to-
day, but no speech was made and
there were no flags, no banners, no
pands.
The delegation was a hundred
members of the G. A. r. from
Akron, Ohio, en- route to Indianap-
oils for the national encampment.
The senator and Mrs. Harding
shook hands with each. Tomorrow,
another delegation of about 400
veterans from northern Ohio will
stop here. Senator Harding will
address them.
Among those who conferred Kith
Senator Harding today were How
ard E. Greene, of Chicago, secre-
tary of the national sheep and wool
bureau; Major Henry S. Hooker, of
New York; Governor r. l.. Beck
man. of Rhode Island and Wade
II. Ellis, manager of the Washing
ton headquarters.
Discusses Pure Fabric Bill.
With Mr.. Greene the senator
discussed pending legislation that
would require the branding of
shoddies so the buyer would know
their real character. I'VE merely
want" Mr.. Greene said, Legislation
that will insure that the buyer of
fabrics will know exactly what he
is getting and not pay for some
thing better than is really being
furnished"
Major Hooker, who was formerly
q member of law firm with
Franklin d. Roosevelt, brought
cheering news of the campaign.
Governor Beeckman, accom-
panied by Mrs. Beeckman, was a
guest at the Harding home last
night, departing for the east today.
He issued a statement in which he
asserted Senator Harding's
speeches have made a great inn
preston in public while 'one finds
universal disapproval of the cam
paign of villification and false
statements that the democratic
nominee has been making"
Nolan's Statement.
Harding headquarters today
made public statement issued bYl
Congressman John 1. Nolan, of San
Francisco; p. II. Mccarthy, presi-
dent of the California Building |
Trades council, and Daniel d. Sulli- |
van, former president of the Cali !
fornia Federation of Labor, follow
ing their conference with Senator |
Harding a few days ago when the
California delegation was here.
The statement said:
I'VE have found after most sat
isfactory conference that Warren
G.. Harding is sympathetic with or
ganized labor in it's desire for leg
islation to care for the wants of
men, women and children of Amer
ica" 1t also expressed approval
Of his attitude as an employer to-
ward organized labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
q Princess Pats Suruiuing
One Is a Duke City Visitor

At the outbreak of the great
war there was formed in Canada a
regiment of men, the flower of the
thirty thousand troops who were
assembled at Valcartun Camp,
Quebec. This was the celebrated
regiment adopted by Princess Pat
ricia, daughter of the Duke of Con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
LITTLE ROCK BEATEN
BY TEXAS CHAMPIONS
.v 1o.s,~s ,ovss.l s-.o,.l .s...o W

tsv MORNING JousNsL sruciAl LGAsGo WiRGI
Fort Worth, Tex. Sept 10
Fort Worth. Texas league pennant
winner, defeated Little Rock, 1920
Southern Association champions,
in the first of post-season series
today, to 2. Southern Associa-
ton officials declined to sanction
the series and the Little Rock club
is playing under the name THE
--"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
PREADSTUFFS MUST BE
IMPORTED BY GERMANY

lay 1osH,so JOURNAL sptcrsL LEASED wipsl
Berlin, Sept. 1.-two million
tons of breadstuffs must be i'm
ported by Germany. chiefly from
America, as the 1920 crop will be
considerably short OF the countrys
requirement. says an announce
ment by the president OF the i'm
perial grain department. He
points out that the prospect so far
as cereal stocks is concerned is
gloomy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
HARDING SPEECHES HAVE
IMPRESSED PUBLIC, SAYS
RHODE ISLAND GOVERNOR

Campaign Of False Statements and vIcation That the
Democratic Nominee Has Been Making Are Universally
DSapproved Beeckman Declares; Secretary Of National
Sheep and Wool Bureau ConferS With Senator Regard
ing Pending "Pure Fabric" Legislation; G. A. R. Veter-
ans En- Route to National Encampment Call at Marion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
Ncwspaper Man Dies.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 19.-Charles
Il, Thomas news editor of the
Omaha Bee. former well known
athlete and football coach of the
middle west, diel at his home in
this city today from paralytic
stroke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
POLES DRIVE ENEMY
ACROSS THE ISTRlPA
tsy MORNING Jouas.L SPECIAL LEASED w,as

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsI
Warsaw. Sept. 1S.--The commu-
nication issued by the war office
today says:
"Our detachments have driven
the enemy across the Stripa and
have broken his resistance. They
are approaching Sereth. Our pur-
suit of the enemys forces con-
tinues.
enemy attacked fiercely but vainly.
1T has been observed that tho
Lithuanians are reinforcing their
troops"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
Constable Is Killed.

Limerick, Sept. ia constabu-
larry patrol was ambushed near Alb
ibeyfeale today. Constable Ma
honey. was killed and two others
wounded,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Sept, 19.--New
Mexico:k Unsettled, possibly show
ers and warmer north portion, fair
south Monday; Tuesday fair and
warmer.
Arizona: Fair Monday and Tues
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20
LORD MAYOR IS
BE ING SMUGGLED
FOOD, IS CLAIM
London Paper Suggests That
MacSWiney'S Visitors Are
Giving Him Enough to Eat
to Maintain Life.

London, Sept. 2O.--Lord Mayor
MacSwiney today will send the fol-
lowing message on behalf of him
self and the hunger strikers in
Cork iail to Irishmen throughout
the world. according to the Daily
! Mail:
Tomorrow l shall have com
pleted my forty days without tast-
ing food. and. though lying here
helpless, my faculties are as clear
as ever. / attribute this to the spir-
itual strength I receive from NV
daily communion, bringing me bod
ny strength, assisted by a world
OF masses of prayers.
Il believe God has directly in
tGvened to stay the tragedy for
while for divine purpose of His
own. 1t is incredible that the peo-
pie of England will allow this cal
lous, -blooded murder to be
pushed to the end. think that
God is giving them their last
chance to pause and consider. But
IL their determination is to go on,
our resolution was prepared from
the beginning and we are prepared
to die"
London, Sept. 19.-The condition
of Terence MacSwiney. lord mayor
of Cork. was reported unchanged
In three bulletins issued today by
the Irish Self Determination league,
although he appeared somewhat re-
freshed by two hours sleep during
the night. The evening bulletin
said:
HE is extremely weak but still
conscious"
Considerable talk was occasioned |
today by paragraph appearing in
the Sunday Times under the head: |
who Is Feeding Mr.. MacSwiney?" !
1t says: Everybody is asking
who is feeding him. There Is no
doubt at all that the government is
not giving him food, or any of the
prison officials. 1t is suggested that
his visitors, priests relatives. are
giving him sufficient food to keep
him alive"
Pointing out that Mr.. MacSwiney
and the Cork hunger strikers have
equalled DIR. Tanners for
ty days fast, the newspaper asks
how the first twelve men to be
MacSwiney and the
eleven in Cork-when they tried to
go without food could equal Dr.
Tanners record, which excited the
wonder of the world.
In reply, Art. O'Brien of the
irish Self Determination league
said tonight: mo nourishment or
food of any kind is being given to
the lord mayor" II
The fast of DIR. Henry s. Tanner,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20

The fast of DR.. Henry s. Tanner,
which lasted forty days, was car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ...... So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-20

To Sign Treaty Today.
Stockholm, Sept 1S.--The peace
treaty between Russia and Finland
is to be signed Monday at Dorpat.
says a Helsingfors dispatch today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHeAS.

Martinsville, Va, Aug. 31.-Grand
Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr., arriv-
ell here yesterday afternoon from
Danvil!c. With him cant DR.. L.. Il.
Jt ficrson, Grand Master OF Exchequer
SIR George w. Rison, District Deputy
Grand Chancellor Of Danville. They
came to set up u new lodge Of knights
CT Pythias here gotten up by Deputy
Grand Chancellor J. Thomas Hoyle
Grand Chancellor Mitchell was met
before arriving in this city by Dis.
trict Deputy Grand Chancellor G. G..
Hairston. The initiation took place
at the Odd Fellows Hall.
a meeting was held at the church
here, at which Deputy J. Thomas
Hoylc spoke. The guest was introduc
cd by District Deputy Grand Chancel
lol w. B. +. Crowcll OF Roanoke who
camo over from Roanoke at 1880 in
the evening. An enthusiastic crowd
greeted Grand Chancellor Mitchell,
who spoke for more than thirty min
utes on the work of the Order and
matters In general. The candidates,
81 in number were delighted with the
initiation.
Tho following officers were Install
ed in charge Of Martinsvfllo Lodge.
Is. Of p, Chancellor Commander w.
II. Jones; Master of Work, w. M. II.
Hairston; Vice Chancellor William
knlcy, Prelate, W. III. Trotter; Mas
ter Of Finance, w. T.. Edwards; Keep
CT of Records and Seal Sandy Redd;
Master Of Exchequer Taylor Flood
Master at Arms, Willie Clark; Inner
Guard, Peter billiard; Outer Guard
John Woods; Trustees Daniel Redd,
Thomas Morton and Major Hairston
SIR ]. Thomas Hoyle had arranged
supper for the visitors and they
heartily enjoyed the repast after the
Initiation. Sir Mitchell was anxious
to return to Richmond and could mot
make the train In time for Richmond
If he took the regular ono on tho Dan
vile and Western Railroad so Sir
lioyle took him and his party In his
Dodge car to Danville leaving here
a, $3.50 this morning and arriving IN
Danville, distance Of AZ miles IN one
hour and fifty three minutes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04
MISS BINFORD PASSES AWAY

The funeral Of Miss Mary Binford
who departed this life Wednesday
August 25, at her home, 2103 Everett
Street, South Richmond, Va. took
place from her residence, at o'clock
last Saturday. Rev. w. l.. Ran
some, pastor of the First Baptist
Church ofIciated. The deceased had
been a member Of the First Baptist
Church of Midlothian for many years
and was widely known throughout
the city and county. Mr.. Jordan
Binford and Miss Mozelle B:nford who
had only one week previous, loft for
Now York, received the sad intelli-
gence and returned in time for the
funeral. Mr.. Binford left Sunday
morning for New York City, his
future home. .t.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS

Master Matthew w. White, the
interesting little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. White, Of North Fifth Street
has been quite indisposed. At this
writing he Is much better.
MIR. John p. White, the keeper of
the Elks Home. returned home Sum
day from Kansas City, where he
attended the session Of the Grand
Lodge Of Ell1s. Mr.. White, was
elected the Supreme Grand Lecturer
Of the Grand Lodge. On returning
to the city the Capital City Band met
their delegation and escorted them
to the Elks Home. giving honor to
their newly elected officer.
Miss Halle B. Robinson has re-
ington, Philadelphia, New York and
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Minnie
MaXfeld, formerly of this city.
Miss Julia Jefferson, Of North First
Street had the misfortune to fall
down a fight Of steps. Though not
seriously injured, yet she suffered
much pain.
Mrs. Fannie Debbress and mother
Mrs. Julia Flippm have returned to
the city after spending pleasant
time visiting friends in Crewe, Va {.
Mr.. Joseph O. Flippin, OF New
York is visiting his mother, Mrs
Julia Flippin and sister. Mrs Fannie
Debbress, Of 321 e. Clay Street..
Misses Lafon Cogbill and Beatrice
Smith left the city last Wednesday
morning for Durham, N. c., where
they will be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Atlas Barbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Morse.
and children, Mrs. Marguerite Walton
of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. G.
J. Smith of w. Leigh street.
Rev James II. Cousins OF Newport
News, Va, is visiting his sister and
BROTHER at ITO W. Leigh street.
Mrs. Amanda Coles Of Staunton.
Va. is visiting friends and relatives
in philadelphia and New York.
Rev W. RI. Brooks, D. D., pastor
If the 10th st. Baptist Church was
in the city last week. He was round
ing up his vacation. He has been Wis
ting Atlantic City, N. j., and Har-
rishurg. Room rent for coloreh
folks was $4,000 and $500 per week.
-Dr. and Mrs VIM. I. Cousins,
With hohy Annette Of Havcrhill, Mass.
Tho %1Fa been spending their vaca-
tion visiting relatives and friends in
Washington n c.. E'lerSon. Rich
|.'nond. and Williamsburg, Va, left for
'..ti IL HOme thi: week ..-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04
IYNCHING IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Negro Said to Have Admitted AT
lacking Little Four-Year Old
White Girl.

Durham, N. c., Aug. 25.-John JEFF
fress, a Negro, charged with attack
Ing four year old white child was
iynched near Graham today by
mob. The mob oyerpowered Sheriff
c ID. Storey and six deputies and
carried the Negro off to a lonely spot
between5 Burlington ! and Graham
where his body was riddled with bul
lots. ,
The crime for which the young
Negro was put to death is alleged to
have been committed at 10 o'clock
this morning near the child's home.
Cries Of her mother 1t is said caused
the Negro to run leaving the little
girl without serious injury. g..
An armed posse formed immediate
iy after the crime was reported and
under the leadership Of Sheriff Stor
ey found the Negro crouched in q
honsysulkls vino near the Graham
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04
DO YOU KNOW

Starvation is staring many OF our
African students in the face?
Our missionaries are h.ndered by
lack OF funds 'and the proper equip
ment?
Many children have been dismissed
from the station schools
There are 1906 miles between mis-
siunary stations In Northern Africa?
Liberia is pushed almost to the
wall?
Last year the Negro Baptists Of
the United States averaged less than
$40 Of a penny per capita for Foreign
Missions (for the whole yoarO
Think OF these things and answer
tho call or the Masters work. Now Is
tho appointed time Come to tho
great National Baptist Convention.
if you can; If not, pray for the sue.
cess OF its work and tho godllness OF
ita sessions.
My address there will be S23 N
West street. indianapolis, Ind. DO
enclose at least 81 and get some
friends to give the same and send 1t
there so that may report 1t to the
great mass-meeting during our ma
tional meeting.
I am yours, In His serrtc",
l.. @. JORDAN. Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04

FULTON NOTES.

We had a very fine gathering in
our Sunday School last week, we had
present Miss Viola Matthews of Phil.
adclphia, Pa, who is visiting Mrs
Hattie b. Hackett. We listened to
some encouraging remarks from her.
She left for New York Tuesday stop
ping IN King and Queen Va, for II
while.
Mrs. Hattie b. Hackctt has return
cd from her vacation spent in Dur.
ham, N. c.,
J. Mrs. Rosa Gatcwood left for New
York August 22nd to visit her broth
CT Mr.. Harry Holmes.
1880 a. M. Rev. ". T.. Banks
preached very interesting sermon,
from the oath Division Of the Psalm,
the Dist anu END verses. Rev. Fuller
and Brother Jefferson were seated OH
the rostrum.
Tomorrow morning our pastor, Rev.
G. A. Cobbs will preach Il special scr.
mon. Come let us pack the house.
3.3OP. M. will be Communion suryic
eS.
$50 p. NJ. there will be sacred
concert gwen " Miss Alma Logan
Assistant Supt, Of our Sunday school
Third Sunday night IN Septen,
5er Deacon A. ID. Clarke will preacl,
his trial sermon.
Miss Agnes Smith and Alberta Wal
lace has been added to our sick list.
Miss Lula Watts and Mrs. Estcllo
ffcming are improving greatly.
The Sunday School of the Mt. Gal
vary Baptist church will give their
annual picnic to the Rising Mt. Zion
Baptist churchN in the country Lobor
Day.
Mr.. William Uove) Tyler of Full
.oh ana Miss Fannie B, Marks, OF
ssaraeeS.g Va We're amesriedtain 1 New
forkNa Few days ago and paid visit
70 MS parents, MIR. and Mrs. William
speed, or Fulton and her parents and
roiallFes OF Bracey, Va. We wish
FOR the couple n long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler will be at home,
lao w. 5lst Street, Now York City,
after August 80.
The Superior Lo, e, No. As, Ma
tional Ideal Benefit Society hold their
eighth anniversary at Rising Mt
Hton Baptist Church, Sunday evening
-h"sN'"' ~, al -. ou. ltcY. Il. w,
Black preached the sermon. which
WI 10 long row cmbn rod for tho good
and inspiring thoughts brought to us
Tho Evening Star Social Club gave
their first excursion to Buckroe
Beach, Monday, August 80 Every
thing was very, quiet and all spent
very pleasant day.
The Thursday Night Whist Club is
r""lly rntting the "Ful' IN Fulton.
Mr.. Alfred Allen and Miss Olivia
Orange arc still holding the record
but arc being closely pursued by Mr..
Fred Robinson and Mrs. Irene Poole.
Mrs, Susie Love returned to her
home III New York CITY after spend
ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs
Lotte Green of State Street Mrs.
Green accompanied her sister back
to the big city, where she will spend
few weeks.
a social was given at the home of
Mrs. Rosa b. Atkins in honor of
Mrs, Susie Love, Friday evening,
August IT. A very pleasant even
.ng was spent by all present.
What about the rumor Of the
marriage Of Mr.. A. A. and Miss
0. o?
Rising Mt. Zion S. S. gave their
outing to Market Inn Monday last
and the children spent very pleas
ant day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04
ANNUAL SESSION OF
THE GRAND FOUNTAIN.

rl.1 40th annual session of the
Grand Fountain, u. o. II. II. will con
vcnc In Richmond, Va, September
14th, 10Th and 10th, 1920. Zach subor.
dinntc Fountain Of tho Brotherhood
will he expected to send three delegat-
es. The night sessions will be open TO
the public and 1t is hoped that tho at
tendance will be unusually large. Tho
welcome address will be- delivered on
the evening Of the 18th by the DR..
w. TT, Smith the G. w. Treas. The
response will be delivered by Mr..
Samuel u. Ray of Washington, D. G.
The, evening Of the 18th will be de
voted to the reading of reports in the
brotherhood Victory Campaign and
the awarding Of prizes.
The Grand Master, Mr.. w S. Wood
son will preside over the sessions.
i. l.. STANARD. G. w. s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04
VOLUME. XXXVII, NO. 43
AN OPEN LETTER.
To All Baptistr,

To All Baptistc,
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 24.--My
Dear Comrades in Service: Fer al
Llost quarter OF a century l have
sent al annual letter to every friend
who has contributed to our work and
urged thut they send a substan ,al
donation for the cause OF Foreign
Missions to the National Baptist Con
yention. The need Is greater than 1t
has ever been and l urge you. for the
sake Of tho Master to give TO His
cause and give literally.
The work Is calling TO: help. Di.
Amber. our superin endent in West
Africa, travelled nearly 500 miles dur
Ing July In a great effort to push the
organizing and strengthening of The
Lords work there. Letters from our
African missionaries, Misses Harris
and Bryon and Rev. Hotron publish
ed in the Herald, speak elouently
f1r the millions Of souls who cannot
voice their own plea.
Tho day OF great undertakings Is
al hand and the Masters work must
not to be laggard. Ii we loved Chrisl
OK we say, His work would be Tut be
fore all the enterprises of the earth
! sincerely believe that you will sup
port our endeavor to place Jesus
standard In all the world having the
need presented to you
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04
HOTEL DALE STILL IN SWING.

Cape May City, N. j., August 80
Tho season is on in full at Cape
May and many new arrivals are noted
at Hotel Dale. Among them we
note: Mr.. II. FL. Herring. Mr.. and
Mrs. THOMAS e. Greene, Jr. , Akron
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Thomas
Mesdames Standard Williams, p. l..
Hawkins, Messrs. Rupert Chase, w .
F.. Cozart, Atlantic City; Mrs. George
B. Frey, Mr.. Jerome Wilson, Master
J. G.. Chambers, Baltimore; Mrs.
william Walker, Boston; Mrs. Will
liam f. Powell, Mrs. Helene G..
Moore, Camden, N. J :; Mr. A. A l..
We,N,. Oh, cago; Mr.. S. a. w. Fitz-
gerald, Durham. N. c.; Miss Beatrice
Reeves. Fort Scott, Kan; Mr.. c..
Sylvester Jackson, Harrisburg. Pa. !;
Dr. I. e. Wilson, INTERCHANGEABLE, N
j.: Mr.. and Mrs. S.. w. Green,
New Orleans, La.
New York, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Couch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
Mesdames Palmer Jones, Pauline
Hackney Davis, II. Purdic, Misses
Wilhelmina r. Adams, Alice Calhoun
Mr.. j. II. Chapman. Norfolk, Va,
Dr. p. d. Burk, DR.. r. S. Cubbage
philadelphia, Pa, Messrs. Isaac My
crs, Howard G.. Thomas, George
Johnson, Alex Waites, John S. Pittes
J b. Johnson, Misses Edith r.. Hol-
land, Minnie II. Trent. Wenonah X :.
Trent, Mildred Jones, Matilda Trower
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Stanton, Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Deane, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Ramsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carney, Mr.. and Mrs .
Walter Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. A :.
Gordon. Mesdames Potter, J. r.
Jeene, w. A. Davis, Bertha Hoving-
ton. Toledo, Ohio, Miss Maudell
Moorehousc Washington. d. c.,
Messrs. Walter Dyson, Rupert Byars,
Charles Curry, Misses Maude e :.
Stewart, Gladys Wilson, frankie Nash
Mrs. J. D. Baltimore, DR.. and Mrs :.
John Martinall, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Lee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-09-04
A V. JAMES DIES SUDDENLY.

a. V. James, the well-known and
popular shoemaker, who has been in
business for SO many years adjoin-
rg the True keIolmrs' Iian A.,
.,rcCnd street was iomu dead inAhia
iome at his residence, III ! H..
leigh Street, between the hours
II twelve aud one o'clolk by his
sen. He was leaning over the tub
,ace foremost and the bathroom
,.ocr was unlocked. Death was Cue 10
tpopleXy according to finding OF the
coroner. His wife Immediately lie.
came historical and 1t was some
,ime before she regained her com.
posure.
The funeral took place Friday,
August 9th at the EbcneZer Baptist
church. Funeral Director, A. ID.
Price was i'll charge Of the remains.
The heavy down-pour Of rain had its
effect at Evergreen Cemetery and as
Il result, the transmission OH the
hearse broke down and this magnifi;
cent funeral car, said to be the finest
II the State became stalled IN going
ID the hill to tho high ground in
rhi' cemetery. Inc family could
not pass and the pall-bcarers were
summoned, the remains carried on
;rp Of the hill.
Here too the rain had its effect.
tor although this is the best place IN
Tie cemetery. the reavy down pour
OF rain had caused the water TO
iour in and 1t was deemed iRadyis
able to wu't until il could be balci
out, SO the remains were carried
down the hill to the chapel to wait
SGr most suspicious time for burial.
The funeral party returned to their
homes. In the meantime tho expcn-
Givc automobile hearse was towcd
back to Prices garage for repairs.
otherwise than this unavoidable con-
dition Of affairs there was no hitch
III the arrangements.