davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
from Wagner's ''Sieg fried and Strauss Vienna Life" waltz.

For little variety. hold on 10 the same Wavelength for the nation- i wide broadcast of dance selections 1 by E. A. Rolfe and his organization at 10 o'clock at which time you will hear a number of old dance tunes including Everybody Step" Mar sie," Collegiate" Parade of the Wooden Soldiers M Moonlight on the | Ganges." Nanny" All By Your self in the Moonlight On Miami
 Shore" and Say it with Music" I.iszt's famous second HunGa rian rhapsody will be the feature number on program of band music at $ o'clock over WIZ and WLW. under the direction of Edwin Franko Gold | man. Other selections include Schu- berts "Alarche Militaire." Panella s 1 On the Square, selection from Bellstedt'S "The Students Sweet heart" Lampe's The Sunny south and Goldman's March Electric" The slumber hour program at II i o'clock over WIZ will offer the late | listener the eleeie from Tschaikow- sky's 'Serenade' as one of the many 1 featured numbers during the hour. ! Other selections include Tobani's College Overture.' a selection from 1 Strauss The Bat Waldteufel's "Pomone" waltz. Czihulka's Ste rhanie Gavotte" and Offenbach S
 'Barcarolle."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
Today's Features

Tune in on WIZ or N'LW al 5 a this afternoon for most unusual program ot music furnished by various soIoists. q symphony orches Ira. a dance orchestra and salon ensemble. The program promises unique entertainment for both the muslcally sophisticated and other Nisc. and includes among other st. lcctions NacDowell's "Witch.s Dance," Tosris "Parted.' Chopin'9 Fantastic impromptu." Dupon. "Danse Ic Eois." Chaminade's The l')attercr," and such popular mclo- dies like "Whare is the Song Of Songs for Me-" 'Dancc of the Paper l Dolls" kroisler's "Old Refrain" .'Coquette." The Last Waltz" I'd Rather Be Blue" and "Macushla." Jcssica Ora agonette and Colin OMore { arc the soloists.
 At G.&o a program Of dinner mu- ! sic featuring the works of two light opera kings. Victor Herbert Of America and Franz I.ohar Of Aus tra. win be broadcast through WEAF' and WTIC. Selections from i Tcrbert's Mile, Modlste" will open he program and the march from his Singing Girl" will close the hail hour recital with Lrhar's excerpts from "Thc Merry Widow" as the l seu,i-iinal. Other selections include ] Frinl's "L'Amour Touiours I.'Amour." Wilhites When sum nler Is Gone" Padilia's "Who'lI Buy My NioIots" anl Dennis "Mcmory's Garden.'
 The evolution Of American music. rom native Indian melodies 10 ul modern compositions will be il- lustrated by Lew White during an . organ recital over the same stations at S o',lork Tn" program includes selections from Herhort's "Ndtoma. Beethoven "Ninuot." depicting col onial times: Burleigh's 'ipccp Isiv IT." south"rn age; Herbert's "pan Americana. Pan-A American az. strauss "Blue Danube" waltz; Me Hugh's "F'uturis;ic Rhythm" fo% trot age. and Griselle's Two Amer ican Sketches" ultra -modern age.
 We'll have ID reason 10 complain of the program presented tonight hN the National Concert orchestra un- der Walter Damrosch at 9 o'clock after hearing such numbers like th- first movment from Williams Lon don Symphony Tschaik owsky's Waltz Movement and "Russiar Dance," Dunn's We" selection
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

ESSEN COArfl-Nrw paint moto'
 oVerAauled-tiTes brand neN-Wolti every one of the few dollars We al" asking. Equipped with bumpers and spare tire. Only >h0 down.
 With an o. K. that Counts HrpSON SPORT TOuE1NG-Iin,s siied in d sporty gray and black rOmbna- ton. bisc Wleels and good tires Put the top down and step OH this on- and il gives you Il real ride. Priced to sell pu.clN!. only $50 down.
 "With an n. K. that Couuls' FORD COUPE. lggG~This Is yar that has had "Ar,ll,ut car" The up holstcry looks like new tires and mo toy good. S," down.
 'WiU an q. k. that Counts CHEVROLET TEu'k, 1a27--N ran"l body ou tul- Ton Truck. Motor has been completely ororhaued and ncM ,ilcs aJe on where needed.
 'Wth an e, K, that Counrs
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
.9o-NGN. schene,tad,-3So

G.3U-Samc as Wk.AF' 1.&u-"Thc Creation >.&o-Same as WEAF .uu-DduCn program
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

Don't forget that beginning today all programs listed. are according 10 the daylight saVing time and will continue to be given on the new schedule until the last Sunday in September
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

Anothcr delightful program O. semi classics $ promised by the Anglo pGrSians al 6:30 over WIZ
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26

fact what we are called upon to do
can not be termed charity but is
rather a blessed privilege,
However, it is an undeniable fact
that our doctors ana their rights, here
as elsewhere, are not considered in the
same relation that our other business
obligations are. Many who are
punctilious about paying grocer's
bill Will allow the doctor to wait for
his fee, forgetting that that doctor has
family to support, bills to meet, and
may still be paying for the education
that has fitted him to administer to
us.
1t cannot be denied that our local
physicians are unusually capable, much
above the type usually found in
rural communities Let us then treat
them with the consideration we would
the city specialist.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26

try or scciety-not primarily for the
benefit OF the one needing treatment.
Even our free hospitals and asylums
are operated primarily in the interests
of society rather than those Of the sick
man
Sometimes in history food and shell
/ ter have been control of rulers or lead
ers and they have given it to workers
in such measure as was necessary for
the interest of thestate This is must
plainly seen in connection with hospi-
tails for smallpox and the insane. It
has made for the welfare Of all classes
OF society that food and shelter have
become matter more in the control Of
individual users. To argue for state
medicine, or industrial medicine, or
social medicine is to argue that service
is best when least under the control Of
the individual buyer.
Medicine is itself partly to blame for
this viewpoint. It has been customary
for churches, hospitals and clinics to
20 begging for donations, There has
always been the implication shat these
were unbusinesslike projects, and Of
course the public and donors have felt
chat if the money was asked for in an
iinbusinessl!ke manner, the service
would be dispensed in an unhusiness-
Ike manner
rf az, o+t,a,. o-,-o-,r, ,,rora IN he oel,ad
to be financed as hospitals have asked
to be that group would not only be
thrown ITO confusion, but the people
would receive less than the best type OF
service.
It is doubtful whether the public can
secure satisfactory medical relief
until the public discard the obsolete
idea that doctors are humble heroes
unconcerned by economics.
Let us get away from the old ideas
that included donation parties for
ministers, quilting bees for keeping UP
the church, the worship OF statesmen
as heroes, and doctors as beings who
did not need to meet their overhead
and keep themselves efficient,
1t is possible for advanced ciyiliza-
tionto arrange an economic structure
so that the burden Of charity be dis
tributed equally among all.
The foregoing article was sent tt
us for publication, but does not ex-
press except in one instance, oui
views.
The question OF charity does moi
affect US here to any great Nxtcnt, ir
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26

Berry. Mrs e. Q. Barclay has lived
in the state Of Washington As years,
Is years in Dockton.
TO-
Ole, Harold and Walter Peterson
were home with their parents, MIR and
Mrs. j. Peterson.
A. Halson returned from Alaska on
Saturday
MIR. C. Nj Rhulin and MIR and Mrs
c. Peterson visited friends in Tacoma
Sunday.
Mrs Antoine Martinolich and son,
John, visited friends in Tacoma over
the week end.
John Stanley and Erling Nelson
visited their parents for a few days
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Antum of Aberdeen
visited Mrs. Antum's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peterson Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

My hat if off to Mr.. Summers as a
weather prophet, he certainly delivers
the goods.
And that belessed rain was sent us
at night %, what courtesy!"
That good Scotch mist Wednesday
morning dampened out most of the
smouldering old pitchy roots in the
woods, so that our atmosphere was
nearly cleared of smoke even before
the rain.
Now, maybe Mr. shattuck's phone
will get rest.
Miss Smith spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John jenkins, who had also
as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Nicking of Tacoma.
While Miss Passig was laid up with
lame knee. after the accident, Mrs.
Walter Spinning substituted for her
az 0CllOOI NO. Oh.
Mrs. Stephen Rolando had visit
Monday from her mother, Mrs. Rossi
Of Elgin, with the Miss Amelia and
Margaret Rossi and Master George
Rossi and another sister of Mrs. Ro-
lando's, Mrs. Stouer of Bremerton.
o
Mrs JUST and daughter of Tacoma
spent part OF last week with Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Rolando. The latter had
as Sunday guests Mr. Piccolotto of
Tacoma with his two children.
Miss De Voto came over from Ia
coma with friend to spend the week
end at her Paradise Cove cottage.
Billy BENEFITS is at home on a visit
but is going back to Spokane for the
winter.
Miss Knox of Seattle spent last week
with Mrs. Benefits.
1t is a great pleasure to report that
Melvin Ely's condition has improved
SO greatly that he has been brought
home
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26
By J. Lewis webb, NJ. D, chicago

Funny how many beliefs are passed
on year after year and accepted as the
truth, when little clear thinking
would serve to show that they are
falsel One of these is that doctors
are bound to carry the burden Of
medical charity
Remember that story about the rich
man who had paid his scrub woman
meagre wages for years, who felt
sorry for her when she broke down,
and who so wrote a letter to his
doctor telling him that she was poor
honest woman and asking if the doctor
would not therefore treat her free2
The doctor wrote back that he was
willing to do his part, but it did seem
as though the rich man was just as
much bound to extend charity TO the
sick woman as the doctor, and suggest
ed that ne would reduce his bill fifty
percent if the rich man would pay it..
BY this plan the rich man and me
doctor would be helping the poor wo-
man equally.
That story seemed rather revolution
airy only few years ago but it served
to upset the notion that the individual
physician should carry the burden Of
charity. Today it seems to be so logl-
cal that we wonder that anyone could
have been so thoughtless as the rich
man seemed TO be.
Industry and society has not yet
seen the application of the same grin
ciple to medical charity. Some believe
It right to pay wages so small t.Iat
they do not permit the worker to
maintain health, S4d when the worker
needs medical service they feel no cha
grin in referring him to the clinic or
dispensary where the doctor is expect
ed to care for him free. The principle
of the scrub-woman story applies here
with particular force.
1t might be we'll if the wage earn
er appreciated the truth of the matter
Industry and society maintains indus
trial surgeons and free clinics for the
protection and purposes Of the indus
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26
LIsABEULA ITEMS

After a delightful sojourn in Canada
the NIaloneys are ali back on the job
We have a new family in the
neighborhood, living in the house
formerly occupied by Miss Kreutz-
berg and her mother
Win and Ed Bengston and Glen
Beaumont have gone east of the
mountains, apple picking,
Miss Minnie Hiersch, a teacher in
the centralia High School motored
home for the week end. Mrs. Hiersch
accompanied her as far as Tacoma,
Sunday for visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Swanson.
Mrs. Hofmeister and daughter spent
the week end in Tacoma, visiting
relatives and attending the fair.
MIR. Kneebone is still in the hospital
but is getting along nicely 1t doesn't
seem right for him to be away so
long.
Mr. and Mrs, Jensen took a day off
Saturday and went to the fair. On
Sunday they had as guests the
Englert and Pete johnson families of
Seattle.
Phoebe Shattuck expects to leave
the first of the week for Bellingham
where she viii enter Normal School.
Or
The Ladies Aid will meet on We'd
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26

Mrs C. a. Keen was shopping in
Tacoma Thursday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26

Billy BENEFITS is at home on a visit,
but is going back to Spokane for the
winter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26

"S' ms been fried may
have one to two tablespoonfuls Of wac
ter added, but this IS not necessary.
10 not dip meat In -four or bread
crumbs before frying Add to meat
That hos been partly cooked IN the
oven the gravy in the roasting pan.
but do not IN the Jar with liquid.
Pack meat loosely in jar; Few small
homes may be added for flavor ard 20
allow proper heat penetration; partly
seal jar and process the desired
length ci tine. Seal and store Beheat
on canned meats before using.
Canning Roast Meat
Select the piece OF meat wanted Tor
roast trim snd wipe with q damp
tioth, Heat SONS grease In a roasting
San, put IN the meat and scar quick-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26

lent size for pack
ing. Add two tea
spoonfuis OF snlt
TO each quart jar
Of raw meat Part
" cooked meat
may be seasoned
before soaring, fry
ing aEJ roasting.
Do not add water
to meat packed
raw except for
meat used for soup
and stews. Partly
cooked meat that
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26
OFFER ss.szs IN PRIZES IN
NATIONAL CANNING CONTEST

To ward of a threatened surplus Of farm
products IL many sections and to impress
more Housewives with the economy and
healthiuiness OF home canned foods. Ma
uonal Canning Contest is now under way
to find the best jar q canned fruit. vege-
tables and neat in Che country. Two hum
bred and twenty -t'Fo cash prizes toiailioE
s5.s25 have beea hung up BY the scnrs-
Roehpck Agricultural Foundation. including
a grand sweepstakes prize af 81 ESQ for
The hos, jar q cannsd food entered IN the
contest Amy wauinn or Eirl IS eligible 70
enter Do calt.st. bal entries mist BE- IN not
later shan October 4, 1870. Further inialna-
zion ga The contest arid Tree jar and entry
hlanss ior tand.ng IN entries may Be bad
~ writing 10 Azure Williams, director, Ma
iilusi canHiEe Carlsrt 925 S. Homan
Avenue, Chicago. M
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26

nesday, Oct End, at the homo Of Mrs.
Church, Mrs Steintorth is assisting
hostess
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26
DocKToN

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. S. Canton Of
Seattle are at their summer home at
Mineral Springs for a few days.
O.
Mrs. C. A Keen was shopping in
Tacoma Thursday
80
I Danielson was home for while
last week and went back fishing Mon
day
Mrs. E. C. Barclay gave birthday
party on September goth. her 9lst
birthday The guests were Mrs L.
Trnbull from Tacoma, Capt and Mrs.
7 w Phillips OF Burton, Mrs w S.
Bentley OF Burton, Mrs. M. blanchard
Of San Pedro, Mrs. c. Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. stuckey, Mrs. C. Mid
dlecoff. Mrs c. A. Keen, Mrs. M.
Radin, Mrs. H. +, Larsen, Mrs Theo.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26
MEAT

Wash the meat for cleanliness, but
do not soak IN water Cut Into conven-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-26
WHERE DOES THE BURDEN OF
CHARITY BELONG?

Does it belong: on Industry, on the
State. or on the Already Loaded
shoulders of the Physician
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-17

This chart shows the positions of the signs and planets
in the hedvens looking south at the tins Of
rise. The Moon is in opposition to the Sum- commonly
kn0nn as Fall Moon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-17
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS

The VOICE OF The HEAVENS
number friendly planetary vibrations
the constructive in waydeal with alder, push
business. If tomorrow is your birthday you will make
and teay toward better state Of affairs during the
ing Guard health child born tomorrow will be
thrifty faithful and reliable character His capacity for
ization will enable him to hold responsible positions in life
October SFavorabe endnces
Good business general affairs in $780, Feb 5
April 227 May 81 to June and October 911 Good for
social artistic matters November s0 and $780,
September 13 213 Unfavorabe tendencies Avoid
accidents excitement all kind take
October 81 November and in 1880 from January
February April $780, May $685. July 81 to August and
and low vitality Maintain routine De-
171s $780, March 1917 April 1917 June 1913
and September Avoid dissatisfaction and tension
changes December S05 and in $780, from January 80 to
February $780, June 80 July g. and October 2
oulooks general only the day and not the
birth considered Contradictory dates show two opposing
influence)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-17
MICKEY 1HnsELF, MCGUIRE

SeoePorIs' FOOTBALL TEAM vts EereEp To
UNTIL HfcdOIHE WAS ThReUE&
lsInIA -4E nur1nr1 Ent1NEI nFrEeErT PUFosE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-17
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
1. What is the stepfathers in David Copperfed
2. What is autobiography?
8. Who wrote THE Conquest of Canaan?
4. What Secretary has charge of Indian affarsH
S. How long has the nation owned Mount Vernon?
6. What is the largest natural harbor in the world7
7. What is balalaika?
8. What is another word for fingerprint7
g. What is libre?
10. What is novocane used for?
Match correctly:
H. pedagog banner
H. triumvirate alliance
49, coalition arrangement
ID gonfalon rule by three persons
15 Formulation teacher
ANSWERS Magazine Page)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
Laws of New England
Harsh on Malefactors

The children of the early days
In New England did not learn the
letters of the alphabet in such SIM
pie fashion as "A stands for Ape,
and B stands for Ball." But letters
sometimes were used to mark the
transgressor.
Lack If chastity was indicated
in the scarlet A which Hester
Prynne wore. The drunkard could
be and was disfranchised, and
must "wear about his neck and
so as to hang above his outer gar.
ment D made of red cloth and
set upon white, and to continue it
a year and not to .eave 1t off when
he comes among company"
The letter B did not escape being
q mark of ignominy. "Any person
who committed burglary by break
ing :p any dwelling house, or shall
robb any person in the field or
highwayes, such a person so offend
ing shall for the first offense bee
branded on the forehead with the
letter B; a second time second
B, and for a third time bee put to
death. If the offense is committed
on the Lords Day, for the first Of
fence he shall have one care cutt
off the second care for the Sec
ond offence, and bee put to death
for the third offence"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26

Trasurer-J. H. Hansen.
Secretary-Thos. Clough.
Secretary-Harold Gray.
J. Deco. Blackhurst.
S. 81. McDermond.
]. S.-W. w. Lundquist.
Chaplain-Chas. Allen.
Tyler-Alex Dryden.
Marshal-George Fish.
The elective and appointive Of
ficers of Naomi Chapter, o. e. S.,
are:
Worthy Matron - Mrs. Anna
Berggreen.
Worthy Patron-J. H. Hansen.
Ass. Matron-Mrs. Emma Rattle
Ass. Patron-Elbridge Cass.
Secretary-Mrs. Clara Morse.
Treasurer-Mrs. Louise McGib-
bon.
Conductress-Mrs. Flora Cooper
Ass. Conductress-Mrs. Frances
Peterson.
Chaplain-Mrs. Jennie Simonton.
Marshal-Mrs. Myra Molitor.
Organist-Mrs. Lois O'Gara.
Ada-Mrs. Louella Schulz.
R,uth-Mrs. Jennie Wedge.
Esther-Mrs. Lucille Schwallen.
Martha-Miss Dorothy Penrose.
Electa-Mrs. IMcretia Vandes-
teeg.
Warden-Mrs. Jean Schmidt.
Sentinel-IW. c. Rotert.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
Lyman Prairie

M. D. Cowlthorp and son Milo
spent Friday at the Leo Lardy
home.
John Van Vickle shot wolf last
week. The animal was found west
of the Clair Barker place. It meas
ured between five and a half and
six feet.
Joe Traeger is the proud owner
of a new automobile purchased
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Cowlthorp at
tended the Verna Beal funeral at
Glenwood Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beidleman
spent Wednesday evening at the
Frank Domke home.
Miss Mathiason, the Lyman Prai-
rie teacher, is spending the Christ
mar vacation at her home near ST.
Cloud.
The Christmas programs at the
schools were well attended. Santa
Claus was unable to be present at
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
Finer Than q Hair

To study wind velocity and di.
rection the United States Depart
ment of Commerce has it's own
tunnel Of winds where various tests
are conducted. One of the latest
is that of measuring wind velocity
by means of an electrically heated
wire and a five-tube amplifier. The
wire is about One-fifth of a human
hair in diameter.
The experiment was designed to
reproduce the condition of flow
around airplanes which move in
ripples and waves. Quantitative
methods of measuring the amount
of these disturbances are now made
available for the first time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26

and Ralph were Glenwood callers
Saturday afternoon.
The Christmas program given at
the M. w. A. hall by the school
children was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Margerite Riley, of Clarissa,
Mimi, came Saturday to Sauk
Centre on her way home to spend
her Christmas vacation.
Fred Schroeder was Glenwood
caller last Monday.
Frank Alexander and Charles, Of
Minneapolis, came Thursday night
to spend their vacation at the AL.
exander home.
Elaine and Evelyn Riley arrived
Friday evening from St. Cloud.
Mrs. w. Santer and son, Donald,
and Mr.. Harmon were Sauk Gen.
tire callers last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Alexander
came Wednesday morning to spend
the day at the Alexander home.
A. F. Grindy and family were
Glenwood callers Saturday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. =. w. WOOdhall
and family spent Saturday evening
at the E. Clark home.
The P. T. A. met last Monday
night at the school house. A party
just for the parents and a nice pro-
gram was given. The program
committee had made pop corn
balls and had different stunts for
all present to enjoy.
Bert Freezeman spent Monday
evening at the F. Woodhall home.
Clara Zimke is assisting at the
Mes Johnson home this week.
Miss Lavina and Leona Johnson
were dinner guests at the George
Johnson home last Sunday.
Happy New Year to all.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
Smoking Among Women
Alarmed Men in 1868

In 1868 the growing practices Of
smoking and dipping snuff by re.
fined women in both North and
South writes Arthur Train in the
Saturday Evening Post, were stig-
matized by chuyler Brightley in
the April number Of "The Galaxy"
as shockingly on the increase.
In the South particularly, owing
to the influence Of their negro man.
mics, "young and tenderly nurtured
girls, belonging to the richest and
proudest families in the neighbor-
hood, smoked to an extent that
would be regarded as dangerously
excessive even among men, and not
cigarettes or cigars or yet elegant
little chibouks or nargiles, fash
ioned to suit their delicate lips, but
short, black dudeens from the
North, and pipes of native inven-
tion made of reed stuck into q
bowl of red earth or a cOrncob."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-26
Veteran Presbyterian
Pastor Died Dec. q
CONTINUED From Page one)

DR.. Campbell was born in Ohio
March, 26, 1886, where he grew to
young manhood. His theological
course was taken at the Western
Pa. Theological Seminary, Alleg-
hany. He was ordained as a Pres
byterian preacher in st. Paul, Dec.
81, 1865.
DR.. Campbell retired from the
active pastorate of his church a
few years ago. He was much
beloxed citizen in his home city
and had many old friends and ac-
quaintances in this city.