davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
FATAL RUNAWAY
IN CHESTERFIELD
Thomas Holt Thrown Out and Drag
ged by a Horse.
FIRE AT DISPUTANTA STATION
Eva Manning. Coiorcd, so Frightened
that She Jumped Into the Ca
nal-Sbooss at Her husband
Ont OF Jealousy.
FIRE AT DlSPUTANTA STATION

PETERSBURG. VA. June Especial
Thomas Holt, o. Matoaca. Chesterfield
county was thrown from his buggy
yesterday by his horse running away.
dragged some distance and kicked in ths
face Al last accounts he was uncon'
scioGs and in critical condition.
BARN BURNED.
A private letter received here to-
day says that the barn OF Mrs. Helen "
H0gue at Disputanta Station. on the Nor
folk and Western Railroad. was ds
stroyed by fire on last Friday night
Mrs Hogue lost am OF her agricultural
implements and peanuts. The origin o
the fire IS unknown.
Difficulty occurred yesterday morning
between ". j. Williams a white man
and negro named Thomas Berry. Wa
liams received n cut on fhe head VIII
a beer bottle and Berry was stabbed n
the side and back. Berry was unable "a
appear IN ,court this morning ana tn,
case was continued
JUMPED INTO THE CANAL.
VIM. Saunders and W. a. Harrison
were before the Mayor this morning y
answer the charge OF attempted criminA
Ing on Dunlop street. The woman sayt
that she was So badly frightened thai
she ran and jumped into tho canal Thi
preliminary bearing of the chars'
against the two young men was post
p0ne1 90 next Friday and the accuse.
committed 90 jal.
Yesterday morning Maggie Coleman
went go the house ~ Susie Fisher ana
finding her husband. Powhatan Coles
man, there. drew pistol from the bosom
of her dress and in a ono of Jealousy ired
two shots al him neither of which took
effect The woman declared that she
only fred the pistol Co Brighten her hus'
band She was fined 81.
A BIG DEED.
A deed from the Virginia Traction
Company was admitted t0 record today
conveying Co the s0uthsido Developing
Company. ifs successors and assigns az
of its. property. real and personal, with
the Improvements and applrienances,
and an Of frs rights of way and line Of
railway and tracks lying in the city Of
Petersburg and the counties Of Dinwidta
and Prince George and aA of its equip
ments. franchises. rights 0f way, %c.
Captain T. T. Nichols lcftfthi5 morning
for the Buffalo Springs
General James Hiu Railroad Cons
missioner arrived here this morning. and
I'm comuanv with Mr L. r.. Johnson,
suncrintcndent of the Norfolk and West.
ern Railroad Company. and Major b. L.
De Barry superintendent OF the Eastern
Division of tho same road. went West
on "a special train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
SITUATION IN
THE PHILIPPINES
CC0ntInuod From TIr7I Pasoj.


independence and recognition by United
states Courts here in successful opera.
don under direction OF able EiNpinos.
Affairs in other islands comparatively
quiet. awaiting results in Luzon.
"All anxious for trade aud repeated
calls for American troops received. Am
giving attention 10 Joio Archipelago and
Palawan Islands, our troops have
worked TO limit of endurance.
MANY SICK.
volunteer organizations have been
called in. replaced by regulars or INC
twelve per cent of the command reported
sick. nearly ak ln general hospital O
whom three per cent have typhoia ana
seventeen malaual fevers. twenty -iiys
Der cent have intestinal trouble, TO
naming ffty-hye per cent nave various
aiments. fourteen of which due 20 wounf
injuries.
"Arany officers and men who served In
Cuba break under recurrence ,uoaq
fever. and regular regiments lately re-
ceiyed are iuadcQuately oHicriea
The inadequacy I'm the number OF ON
GERS mentioned On last part az aDoFo
oablogram has been remedled by ny
saulne of the transports Iealandia ai.a
sheridan. carrying a numDeI Oh
for regiments Do the fhiHpi'"N'' 80,
Acknowledgement Cornin says ilA- "a
officers blonging 20 regiments ln t"a
phniooinos who are not absent on ac-
count of a surgeons certificate arc uA-
der orders to }0in their regiment az once.
Tortv-four officers have sailed on mo
recent transports going from Mania
Secretary Aiger said to-day that no ac-
fion will be taken for the enlargement Of
the army or sending troops go reinforce
General otis until the return ~ Presideht
Mckinley. He also said That Henetas
Wheeler would receive no assignment
until that time.
SATISFACTORY REPORT
General Otis detailed report OF tho
conditions existing in the philippines u
considered very satisfactory al the war
Department II SIS taken % mean that
General Ous viii not Drosecuaie CAM
palen on account of the rainy season. eh-
cent where the insurgents make u neces-
sary 10 defend The territory 40" III pos
session OF the United states.
That portion Of the dspalch teihnE OK
the helief among Fu.p'nos mat me pres
cr, roifcy Of the United States will not be
upheld. Is regarded as OF great s'snii,-
cameo Il IS believed that when the Fiji
nfnos see that there is no hope OF their
r.oornition by the United states they
VIII give mp the fight
The absence OF any suggestion rs 10
rnore troops being needed. IS taken 70
mean that General OTIS does not believe
they could be used 90 advantage az
present.
KANsANs SENT HOME
KANSAS CITY, MO. June "a spe.
ofqf fo the star. from Manila VIA Hons
Kong June 18th. says. captain Clark,
cantalr watson. Lieutenant Ban and ~
slck and wounded from the Kansas res
f-oart have been sent home. only ~
men are stiu doing duty These are on
rhe hrine line The other members ot
,be regiment are relieved OF duty on ac-
count Of sickness.
the Kansas regiments normal strength
% about 200 men With 200 sick on the
wav home and 40 on the firing hne' s''
are left among those unit for duty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
A CHASTITY Story
A Man Secs the Lower Half OF His
Body Carried from the Room.

Body Carried from the Room.
CHARLOTTE. n. c.. June pa white
man named Parsons. whose home was at
Lenoir. n. c.. was run over by o south
ern railway train late last night thirty
miles north of here He was brought 70
Charlotte and lived about thirty MIN
utes after reaching here. Ills body was
entirely severed just below me waist
and while lying on a stretcher taking
To a physician. the unfortunate man saw
the lower half Of his body removed -
another part OF the room and commented
upon 81. lie told his name and TAXED
very nationally. and in few moments
said 10 the doctor that DE had only a
few more minutes 70 live ard asked that
DE be given something 10 stop the PAIN.
The doctor administered an opiate ana
Parsons became qnioter and Died In
few minutes.
The man was about twenty-one years
Old and was beating his way on the tfai"
when Killed. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
ON THE TURF
Little Interest at Gravescnd and a
Badly Scratched Card.

NEW YORK. June 26-Thore was lite
tie interest IN the racing to-day at Sleeps
head Bay. Tho card was badly scratched
to begin with. In the Spring Stakes Mis-
chiev0us was She favorite OF "a poor lot
and won easily enough AT the end.
tn the Spindthrit Handicap. Ethelhcr,
was proh'bitve favorite. After rating
along behind Glengar 20 the last quar-
ter be came away and won Just as DE
pleased Kinley Mack beating G.cngar for
the place just as easily.
In the opening race Admiration was at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
OBITUARY.
Miss Mary T.. Smith.

Miss Mary j. Smith died Sunday night
nt III O'Clock at the residence of her
mother, no. 1901 east Main street, after
l uroiracted illness.
Mss Smith was in her thirtieth year and
Nas quite widely known and universally
esteemed.
Sine IS survived by her mother and six
ur0thors-Messrs. James. Michael. Ber-
glrd. Hugh. John. and Joseph Smith.
Her father died several years ago.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
morning at o'clock 40 ST. Patrick
church with requiem high mass. The
.otcrment Will be in MI Calvary Gem
ctery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27

And as she lies
weak and suffer
ing, she reinem-
bers the days,
only sgch a little
while behind,
when she tiptoed
along the top
rail OF the worm
fence, as active
and blithe as a
squirrel.
But there S
something wrong
about this cOndi-
ton. One word
expresses II
'unratural.'
It's against ma
ture to be IN
such condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27

READING PA June 26.-The locals de-
feated the Paterson club by a sore of
to3. The heavy hitting of the locals was
a feature The locals put mp stir
game. Ames WAS ht hard while fertsch
pitched a fine game. The score.
REAnTNC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Mr. Thomas
n Kane. was to-day appointed Deputy
Comptroller OF the Currency, 70 sue
coed MI Lawrence Murray who recently
resigned 20 accept a position with one OF
the New York trust companies. Mr.
Kama has been connected with the once
az the Comptroller Of the Currency since
fsSg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
HANsANs So H0ME-
Chairman .Iones Approvcs.

ST. LOUIS. NO. June lS.-Ex-Governor
stone to-day received letter rom sem
ator Jones chairman OF inc pesnoesaac
National Committee. dated AZ Lon}on IN
which the senator gives his moss nearly
,rproval u the proposed July meeting OK
~ national Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
SUNDAYS Games.

Cincinnati, 6: Baltimore. l.
Cincinnati. 4. Baltimore. 3 Twelve in
nings)
Louisville s. Washington. !.
Louisville. z. Washington, 3.
ST. Louis 8. New York, 8.
ST Louis. 1: Cleveland. 3.
Brooklyn, z. Chicago. 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
James T.. Bland.

CREWE VA. June Especial Mr.
James J.. Bland died at his residence here
yesterday. aged about forty years. lie
was a highly respected Christian gentle
man and a member Of tho Methodist
Episcopal church. lie was born and
ralssd in Chesterfield county and moved
70 this place from Petersburg when the
town fret cnro Into existence some ten
ysafs ago he was a faithful eniploye
ri. the Norfolk and Western Railway
Companys shops. Ho leaves wife. who
was Miss Jennie Mann. of Matoaca. Ches-
terneld county. and -four children. The
remains were inferred IN Grove celae-
terry, 44
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27

NEWARK. y. j.. June 26.--Newark was
caeiy beaten by Lancaster TODAY. The
home team feided poorly although tae
error column does not show IT, Lam
casters hits followed upon the misp'ays.
srf,o GORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27

il...-.., ....... .........0O1 0020-3
srrtlrary. Earned runs-Reading. 4;
patterson. 2 Twl-basc hits-betts We'd
dye Forisch. Cockman. ihrec-oase hlts
Afrs Sacrifice iIfs-G0chnaur. Childs
stolen psses-Cockma 90. Chids 90;
voo8rnff Long Leit on bases-Read-
log s. Paterson. G. Struck out - BY
sartech. J. Fhst base on halls-OH
ror,sch. /: on Ames Z Umpire-Hen-
dcrson. Time o. game. las.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. June @-Gov-
.-nar Tanner today issued proclamation
rsyoking the decree Of martial law at
YAna-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
TEACHERS IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The Appointments for the Year Are
Made.
CHANGES IN THE PERSONNEL
Some Names are Substituted and Pro
motions are Made-i List of
Those Who Were ap-
pointed.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
City School Board was held at the rooms
OF the board in the city yesterday even
ing. Those present were J. Taylor Ely
son chairman. Joseph G.. Dickerson.
(vice-chalrman), James II. Capers. A. j..
Phillips. Reuben Burton. Charles Huizler.
T.. C.. Ebel r. +. Shine. ". NJ. Turpin.
W. II. Fox. superintendent. and G.. j.
Wexford, clerk
The superintendent made his annual re-
port. which shows total enrolment for the
session, ID s3s pupils. average daily at-
tendance, 1853; per cent OF attendance.
g3.8
The result of the examinations at the
close OF the session showed by buildings
an average in white schools Of h2.1 per
cent, in colored schools. SID per cent. in
entire system white and colored. sl1 per
cent; promotions by grade white s3.2 per
cent; in primary grades G3.9 per cent. On
grammar grades, 62.j per cent; in high
school grades. in the entire system. 15.7
per cent.
Misses Julia Sn0dgrass. Dickey NJ. Bag
by. Lucy l.. Beach of the white schools.
and Nellie C.. Forester. of the co.ored
schools declined reelection as teachers.
The Board then elected the following regu-
lar teachers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
THE TIMES: RICHMOND VA. TUESDAY. JUNE q. 1899
"Tjis Is truth the poet sings
That a sorrows crown OF sorrow
Is remembering happier things"

Isn't that what woman thinks who
finds herself practically laid aside in the
heyday OF life' A few years OF marriage,
a couple Nf children. and she IS worn out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27

Richmond at Wilkcsbarre.
Scranton a. Allentown
Lancaster at Newark.
Paterson az Reading
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27

NEW YORK. June %.-seyersi wooden
build,nss on the gowerx AZ cepey Isl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27

but have you ever tried
them yourself? Do
you know how deslr-
able they really are
how good they are
how economical they
are-how convenient
they are-how satisfac-
tory they are You
can begin to know tor
Ioc., which will buy
10 at any store. You
can know-once for all
by having sufficient
experience with so.
which we will send for
zoe. delivered free.
American Tobacco Co.
so7-510 ". 11d ST.. NewYofk City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27

Boston az Pittsburg,
New York az Cleveland.
Philadelphia 40 50. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27

Mr.. Rowland HID, a highly esteemed
citizen OF this city. died sunday a 800
p. ~. az his residence, No. 500 Twenty
seventh street in the siXteth year OF
his age.
lie had been IN falling health for some
months past, and That the end was near
seemed evident TO his family.
Mr.. Hin was born at Pleasant Plains,
Duchess county. New York November %
1899. His mother was Mary Benton Bar
nard and his father Rev. william hll'
a highly respected Congregationallst min
ister.
Nlr. nm came 20 Richmond in 1865 and
has since that time been In business mere
I'm 1855 ne was elected TO the Board or
Aldermen for a f0ur-year term. ana JUST
prior 20 this served on the Clty Sohool
Board for a short whiie.
In october. 1871, he married Miss Annie
NJ Jones. She survives him with FOUR
dauehtels-Misses Mary b.. Eta NJ,
Grace A.. and Hattie rand one SON
William r. Hill
MIR. hin was member OF the Royal
Arcanum. Knights of Honor Home CIR
Gle. Legion Of Honor. and CHOSEN FRIENDS
and held important offices IN each OF me
frsf four. de was a member q the Third
PRESBYTERIAN church from which the
funeral will take place to-day az
O'Clock. and the interment wiA DC n
Hollywood.
The following paii-hoarers are request
ed 10 assemble az the house promptly
az 1915: 49,
Active: Messrs. RUmn Butler. Philip
scherer. J. w Gentry r. ~. Hay. I'd
win Peasants SOL BioomDerg, &. T..
Waiford and Dr. q. Smith.
Honorary: Captain j. c. Cook, Messrs.
otis IL Russell. 5 -. Craig. =. J. Crew.
W. 4. Smelling. Waller Taylor, W. r..
Fox. W. l. Smith. 9. d. Larus. j. W.
slnton. G. i. McCluer and Joseph e.
DickorsOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27

WfLKESBARRE PA, June 2f-Rich-
mond played all around Wlkosbarrc toe
day. The home team lost heart from the
start and were badly ratified at times.
H.nrn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
AN EVEN SPLIT
AT PITTSBURG
Pttsburg Made Errors and Boston
Couldn't Hit Lever.
ORPHANS TOOK THE THIRD GAME
The Invinciblcs arc Falling from Their
High Pcrch-Louisvillc Also Took
the Series from Washington.
Giants Were Winners.
ORPHANS TOOK THE THIRD GAME
Yesterdays Scores.

Yesterdays scores.
Boston. 121; Pittshurg i0-s. p
New Nos1, 10; Cleveland, T.
Louisville G.. Washington, 9.
Chicago. 6; Brooklyn. 8.
St. Louis Philadelphia, postponed; rain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
THE CHERUBS WIN
AT WILkESBARRE
The virginians 0utplay and Outclass
the BarOns.
CHESBR0 DOES The TOSSING.
PLAYED All Ground Wilkcsbarre
Reading Wins from Paterson anu
the Allentown Scranton Game
Postponcd-W Grounds.
CHESBRO DOES THE TOSSING.


Games Yesterday.
Wrkcsharrc @: Richmond, 10.
tlIcnfowr-Scrantlu lno sam).
Newark. q. Lancaster, 5.
Reading. &. Paterson, O.
Sundays Games.
Newark. ll-g. Lancaster. H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-27
Mrs. Sarnh 4. Dnun.

Mrs. Sarah A. Dunn. widow Of the late
r. O.. Dunn. of Prince Edward county.
died at 2.lO o'clock yesterday morning az
the residence Of her niece. Miss 5. X.
PoythTess. no. east Grace street Mrs.
Dunn was in the seeuty-eiEhth year OF her
age. She was "a daughter II the late Elias
Reed. for years one OF the leading mor-
chants of this city.
Mrs. Dunn had resided in this city the
greater part Of her life and for more
than sixty years was "a devoted member
OF St. Johns church, and was widely
known for her gentle disposition and
char.labienoss.
She is survived by two sisters-Mrs.
Inson Reed and Mrs. Virginia c. Reed
The funeral viii take place this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock from the chapel
at Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary T.. Craig.
Mrs Mary i. Craig. wife of Mr.. James
u. Craig deputy city treasurer. died
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock after a
proractcd illness at her residence No.
507 east Franklin street. ia the fifty
ninth year of her age.
Mrs. Craig was "a daughter of the late
j. II. Walden for years Auditor OF Man
chester. She was born in Chesterfield.
She was married on February -
vlved 10y her husband and four children
Mr.. James ID. Craig, Jr.. a lawyer of
This city. N0rvol B. Craig with Plant
crs' National Bank. and Misses A. " and
VI. j.. Craig. and by two sisters-NIrs.
j. u. levitt, of Manchester. and Mrs.
G.. W. Lee. of Greensboro, y. O..
Mrs. Craig was for years consistent
and devoted member OF Cor tenary
Methodist church. and was known and
beloved by a wide circle OF friends and
acouaintances. only recently, at her re-
quest. the present home was purchased
ana the family moved into il from Clay
and Adams streets. S2co Der demise
become known the house has been filed
with sympathizing and sorrowing friends.
The funeral will take place To-Day
at 4:s0 o'clock at Centenary church. The
intorment viii Do in Hollywood.
Tho following will he the pall-oearers-
Honorary: Messrs. James y. Boyd
James p. Pace. r. r.. Munford. G. II.
phuiins. S b. witt Jonn Norton $. @.
Fairbank and J. u. Capers.
Acfive-Messrs. Andrew Welsh b J..
Uudrins r. G. Walford. Isaac Held. W.
S GIN 6. W. Branch. Henry Fitzgerald.
and James r. Sheppard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-28
CHRISTMAS WEATHER.
First Snow Of Winter-Merry Sleigh
Bells.

This is an ideal Christmas week, so
far as weather is concerned. The very
cold weather of Christmas and the day
following brought snow in its train yes
terday afternoon.
At 3 o'clock the snow began falling
and continued until about 9. 80, when the
stars began to peep out. The weather
continued cold, and this morning a nice
covering of snow was on the ground.
The children whom Santa Claus had
brought sleds, were out in full force
coasting on the sidewalks.
Last night Francis street hill was alive
with sleds and double-deckers of all sorts.
and old and young enjoyed the first snow
of winter. Today the merry ,inkle OF
sleigh bells on the frosty air brought
chilly reminders OF the blizzard, and peo-
pie turned up their noses at the weather
prophet who said this is to be "a mild
winter" mot out of the woods yet"
said one man IN front of the CAPITAL
Office. reading the weather bulletin and
gazing at the snow flag. but the weather
man says "fair tomorrow" and up goes
the white flag and the children sigh be-
cause the snow is so short-lived.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-28
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Committees Appointed to Consider Inn
provements.

At joint meeting of the City Council
and the Permanent Improvement Associ-
alton, held last evening. a committee of
three from the City Council and three
from the improvement commission was
appointed to take into consideration the
nature Of the improvements in the city.
the streets to be paved. the cost of the
same and what part of the cost of the
improvements the United States Govern
ment and State Government will con-
tribute.
The Mayor was authorized to appoint
a committee of three from the board to
meet similar committee from the Per-
manent Improvement Association to agree
and report to this board on the specific
improvements to be made from the pro-
ceeds of the bonds. Another committee
was authorized to be appointed for the
purpose of framing proper bills for the
Legislature necessary to carry out the
plans of the Council and improvement
commission. the said commission to con-
sist of the Mayor. Counselor and one
Alderman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-28
THE NAMES DEAD.
BURIED TODAY AT ARL-
INGTON.
Refusal to Give Victims Private
Burial-Body of James M.
League Among The
Victims.

The remains Of ISL dead sailors, vic
tins of the Maine disaster in Havana
harbor. arrived at Washington yesterday
at s o. clock aver the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad on a special train OF six cars.
The guard OF honor was composed of IL
men from the Texas. including among
them Jerry Shea. one of the members OF
the original Maine crew, under the COM
mand Of Lieutenant Benham.
The remains were conveyed TO Rosslyn,
Va, opposite the District and there were
transferred to wagons belonging to the
Quartermaster' Department, which re-
moved them to the burial site in Airing
ton Cemetery. The caskets have been
placed in open hospital tents, and the
guard OF honor was maintained over them
until they were buried today. Of the
IsI bodies which were buried today 63
were identified at the time OF their inter-
ment in Colon Cemetery, and 90 were
never identified. OF the two officers and
2s8 men comprising the victims of the
disaster the body of Lieutenant jenkins
and the bodies. or portion of bodies, OF
IoI men were recovered.
The Navy Department has reluctantly
decided to refuse all of the requests made
by relatives of the dead sailors to give
the victims private burial. Thirty re
quests were filed and nine positive identi-
fcations were supposed to be possible, as
the coffins had been numbered and list
prepared when the dead sailors were
placed in their graves at Colon Gene
terry. When the coffins were taken up
L: Al he, &C.
ures had become undecipherable, and so
the identification was lost.
Among the victims of the Maine who
were buried today at Arlington Cemetery
was the body of James NJ. League. of
Annapolis, ships writer, who lost his life
on the fatal night OF February 18th. Two
of the deceased's brothers, Messrs. John
b. and Oliver S. League, wrote the De-
partment relative to the body, and re-
ceived reply that 1t was among those
identified. A friend of the family, who
was on the dispatch boat at the time the
bodies were received, said Leagues body
was intact save scar on the left side OF
the forehead and cut over the left eye.
James League left four children. the
eldest son, Arthur H is in Manila. on
the u. S. S. Iris He occupies
similar position to that his father filled at
the time of his death. The position was
given him by the government. A second
SON, Frank B. League. is employed in
the gunnery department at the navy yard
a, Washington. A daughter. Mrs. Laird.
resides in Crisheld. and the youngest
son, Richard, lives here with his uncle.
Mr.. Oliver S. League. Frank B. League
was present today at the interment in
Arlington Cemetery of his fathers re-
mains.