davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06
Renorted Indication of Croker.


New York, Nov. 6.--Richsrd Croker,
Senstor Tim Sullivan, Maurice Inter
meyer and John F. Carroll, after the
result OF the election was known, went
to little restaurant opposite Tammany
Hall 10 get something TO eat. After q
period OF silence, Sullivan declared that
be would stand by Croker 10 victory
and defeat. "This is my last campaign"
was Cookers only reply. John F. Car.
roll suddenly lett the table and went
across the street to Tammspy Hall.
"Do you want to take my plact?r asked
Croker OF Sullivan. carroll would
suit US all, 1 think.p was Sullivan's
answer. A short discussion followed
aud Carroll was decided upon. Car
rolls succession TO the leadership will
be ratified at a meeting OF the execu-
tive committee this week. Later
Croker aud Carroll had long confer
ence at the Democratic Club. Carroll
was acting leader while Croker was in
England. He Is "A years old, noted for
nis tscIturnity and is said to be worth
million dollars. He has been an office.
holder 10 New York since be became
of age.
New York, Nov. 6.-Rohard Croker
was seen st the Democratic Club by
your correspondent this morning. He
said there wss no truth 10 the report
that he was TO retire from the lesder-
ship OF Tapmsny Hall. IL do not To-
tend TO retire" be said. my present
Intention is to remain in this country
for some time. l hsve not engaged
passage to Europe" John F. Carroll,
to whom Croker was said to have
turned over his mantle, said: Il have
nothing to say. Mr.. Croker's denial
should be sufficient"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06

achlev Ia the honor wrought upon that i'm
mortal dsv. You cannot strike down bis figure
stsnding upon tbeibndge Of the Brook iyn
"a the Spanish shot snd she'll fell thick and
fsstI md cent the life blood stream ng from
voung Ellis You cannot strike him down.
Erect he stands as the McGregor when bis
step was on bis native heather and his eye
was on the peak OF Ben Domond. Els coun-
try does not want to strike him down nor
cast blur upon the pure escutcheon OF his
honored name"
w. II Stayton, SIMPSONS attorney, sent a
letter TO the naval court today ssking that
Capt ain Psrker's reference Yesterday to the
fact thst Sampson did not attempt TO destroy
the Colon be stricken from the record or that
evidence be admitted explaining Simpsons
action. he asked tina. sehey's counsel be
permitted to make no accusations against
Sampson. The latter was ignored by ksyner
10 his argument
Secretary Long today sent two congrstu'
lstory dispatches upon the result Of the cleo
ton yesterday. The first Was to Mr.. Seth
Low, elected mayor OF New York, and the
second went to w. Murray Crane, governor
of Massachusetts,.
The federaIist party in the Philippir Q:
hsve hold convention and win ask Congress
to grant autonomy 10 the Philippines and thai
the archipelago be constituted a regular terri
| tory OF the United States, with governor ap
pointed by the President. Brigadier Genera
smith refused the request Of the natives o
the island Of Lsyts to modify the blockade Of
the island.
Senator Plat, Of New York, Is great )
elated over the victory for reform In New
York and expects thst Mayor Low will "b'
| good" to the republican organization Tor as
sisting him to his sest 1T was brought abou
| by the republican organization" said TN
Senator this morning, coming to the as'is
tance Of the Lord against che mighty"
Minister Conger has autographed the Stat
\ department confirming the news that Il
| Hung Chang, the great Chinese statssmGn, II
dy ing. He says his death is expected am
hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06

VIRGINIA's EDUCATION FUND.-OSe
of the most interesting questions to be
disposed OF by the Constitutional Con-
yention, add one which will cause o
great debite in that body, Ia the mat
ter OF dividing the school fund between
the white and black races In the State.
The committee ON education will, short
ly after the-conventioo reoonvenes, take
up the report OF the subcommittee and
put it 10 foal shape to be submitted to
the convention.
The principles contained 10 the report
have already been adopted. The Sub.
committee is composed of Messrs. Nc
Ilwaine, Thornton, Watson, Pollard,
and Brown. They have reported fav-
orably the resolution offered by Mr..
Watson, which practically provides for
a division of q part OF the school fond
at least.
The snb-committee's recommends.
ton on the subject has also been adopt
ed by the general committee, and now
the convention is to pass upon it.
The State tax OF ! mill Is to be divld.
ed for the benefit ui all the children OF
the State, bat the county tax Of 3 mills
is allowed, under the Watson resolution,
to be distributed "as the public WE'LL
fare may require" and this is construct.
ed 10 allow division OF 1t between the
races, lift shall be deemed proper by
the authorities.
The debate over this proposition in
the convention will doubtless prove Of
great interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.

Written for the Alexandria dazette.l
The fall meeting OF the local union o
Christian Endeavorers OF northern Vir
GINA was held In Columbia Baptis
Church, Falls Church, on Saturday
November 2.
The session began at ten o'clock witt
a prayer and song service conducted by
Mr.. Penney Trip, president OF the Falls
| Church society after which the busi
ness OF the society, was taken up. Mr..
A. N. Smith, president Of the locs
union, presided with Miss Estellt
Veitch as secretary.
Delegates we're present from the fol-
lowing societies: Alexandra, Bsllstou
Presbyterian, Bsllston Mt. Oliver, Arl.
ington Uoion, Browns Chapel, VieDns
Manassas, Herndon, Falls Church. An
drew Chapel, Wiehle and Accotink. The
Christian E1deavor State Bulletin was
discussed and the action OF the State
union endorsed in deciding to continue
its publication. Herndon was selected
as the place OF the spring meeting 10
May 1902.
After a duet beautifully rendered by
Miss Emma Seaman and Mrs. G.. w,
Hauxhurst, the junior work was
taken up. Miss Estelle Veitch
conducted their services and the young
people acquitted themselves credit
ably. The morning session then ad.
journed for lunch which YVES served In
the hall below.
The afternoon session opened with q
praise service led by Miss Westcot Of
Vienna. At 2:15 Rev. d. w. Skellen.
ger, DID,, pastor OF the Oh street Pres.
byterian church. Washington, de.
livered an able address which held the
attention of the audience throughout
bis remarks.
Representatives FROM Vale, Msnas.
sas, Alexandria and IIerndon societies
made remarks on How to secure new
members" "How to make the pray o.
meetings more attractive" "How to
make the socials more successful" and
"How TO make the missionary meetings
more interesting" respectively.
Remarks were made by Rev. r. A
Dawson, Rev. w. J. Young, Rev. w
B. Fisher and Rev. A. w. Graves on
Christian Endeavor work. The session
closed by a conservation service con.
Quoted by Mr.. Grant Leet, of Washing.
tor. During the afternoon meeting the
services were enlightened by duet sun
by the Misses Young OF Bslls,on and 9
solo by Miss Estelle Walker. Miss Walk.
er Is totally blind and as the sT Get strains
of her voice penetrated the ears OF the
/ sic oers tears were plainly visible In the
the eyes OF many who sympsthized With
her 10 her great bereavement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06

MANY OF the election news dis
patches sent out yesterday stated that
the republicans 10 various cities and
States feared democratic crookedness,
etc. This would be amusing il 1t were
not sggravatiug and such charges are
only made to cover up republican ras-
ilty. Why the republicans have been
U6estng at elections since the year one
and 10 the year 1876 made the mouu'
mental steal Of the presidency. At that
time Mr.. Chandler was the head and
front Of the g. o. p, and although he
knew his party had been defeated at
the polls, telegraphed all over the
country to "claim everything" and they
have been doing so with conspicuous
unauimity ever since.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06
The Market.
The ChIldren's Friend.

You'll have COLI this winter. Maybe you
have one now. Your children will suffer too.
For coughs. Group, bronchitis, grip and other
winter complaints One Minute Cough Cure
never fails. Acts promptly. It's verS pleas-
ant to the taste and perfectly harmless. @.
B. George, Winchester, KY, writes "Our
little girl was attacked with cro1p late one
night and was so hosrse she could hardly
speak. We gave her few doses OF One Min
ute Cough Cure. 1t relieved her Immediately
and she went to sleep. When she awoke
next morning she bad 10 signs Of hosrseness
OF Group" For sale By z. s. LeaeteAter &
Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06

it is hoped, soon be returned to his former seat
In the u. s. Senate. from which body he nss
been sadly missed, especially by southern
people, since he was defeated BY an unhoiy
alliance of republicans, dissatisfied democrats
reSormers and goO-goOs. And, then, another
reason for democrats to rejoice at his victory
is berAuse President Roosevelt especially de-
sired his defest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06

The ONLY true democratic organization in
New York, Tsmmsny, was defeated ct the
election In that city yesterdsy, which is a
source Of regret, especially to southern demo-
Gratis. The ''reformers," disgruntled demo.
Gratis, and other scamps who posed IS 'high
moralists," &c, united with the bitterest snd
blacklist republicans in the city to compass
the downfall of Tsmmsny and succeeded and
Mr.. Shepard, man who this unholy gang
stopped to honor till he became Tammany q
candidate for Mayor, was defeated. But Tam
many Va, unfortunate in selecting Mr.. shep.
ard as its candidate, as he has been q "bolter''
on several Occ sions, and could, Of course,
not expect nor did he receive the votes OF
many who only vote for straight democrats.
The defeat Of Tsmmsny, it is feared, will
make New York q sure republican State for
some time to come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06

CHAIRMAN AaxEw, OF the republican State
committee, says he is satisfied with the result
Of Yesterdays election, as hispsrty made sub
s.sptisl gains ia various parts OF the STATE
He saws those who expect little are not dis
appointed when they get 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06

PATENTS. following patents
granted to residents of Virginia Tues.
day, November 5, are reported especi-
ally for the Gazette by Davis & DAVIS,
Washington Patent Attorneys: Watch
winding Indicator, John a. Saunders,
PoIndexter; disiOfeoiing device for
flushing tanks, Thomas VsnneTs, ST.,
LynchburC, assiguor of one half to
Thomas Richard Venuers, Brooklyn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06

ADvIoEs FROM Germany state that
the Kaiser foresees the necessity Of
forming a European customs union
against the United States on similar
lines to the continental blockade de.
vised by Napoleon against Eogland in
order to safeguard her interests and to
assure the freedom of continental COM
msrce at the expense OF Americas de-
velopment, and he declares that In such
an eventuality England would be
forced to choose the alternative of two
absolutely opposite policies-eitber to
adhere to the blockade and place her.
self on the side Of Europe against the
United States, or else to join the latter
sgains. the powers of the continent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06
DIED

On Tuesday, November 5, 1901, st 500 8.
M, SAMUEL Z. JACKSON, asei 40 years,
Funeral from his late residence, 40 north
Columbus street, tomorrow (Thursdsy) after
noon at o'clock, Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06

ALL TRUE DEMOCRATS, from whatever part
Of the country, will rejoice in Mr.. Gorman's
triumph in Maryland. He made q bold and
gallant fight for democracy, in which he won,
and has redeemed his State from republican
rule aud once more placed my Maryland" in
the column Of the solid South. he will now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06
Foreign News.

London, Nov. 6.-The Exchange Tele-
graph says that Andrew Carnegie, previous to
starting for Americs, was offered baronetcy
but refused to accept the honor.
Pekin, Nov. eli Hung Chang is reported
to DO dying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06
MARRIED.

At the residence Of the brides mother
Mrs. Ellen Turner, No, 424 south Washing
ton street, on Tuesday evening. November
1901, By Rev. LIZ. Hunt, WALLACE J.
SPENCE, OF Charlottesville, and ETHA F
TURNER of this CITY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV. 8. 1901.

TAXING it all 10 all. the demoorats,ex-
cept for the defeat of Tsmmany In New
York. have reason to be satisfied with
the result Of yesterdays electioo. Vir'
GINA held her ground and Maryland
returned to the democratic fold, while
the democrats made substantial gains 10
some OF the other states which we're
heretofore overwhelmingly republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06

DIR. Bulls Cough syrup will cure
3 Cough or Cold at once. Conquer Cr.Ops.
Whooping Cough and Measle Cough without
fail. Best for Bronchitis, Hoarseness. Grippe
Pneumonia, Consumption aud Lung fec
tions. Gives quick, sure results. Prco zoe
Sold By Richard Gibson ard Ali druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06

$50 per mo- III to ladies for an hour or two
each day writtng, can get the work s. once
Prompt pay. 3 nsHer with stamp and eeI
full particulars, address g., All N. Poplar st.,
Cbs'lotie, n. G. IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06

By the burning OF a variety theatre at
Hurley, Wis, last night, nine women perish.
ed. Several more are missing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06
MONETARY AND COMN samL.
WHoLEsALE pRIOEg IN ALEX iHDRL

New York, Nov. g. Stocks opened gen.
orally higher and active
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06
RHODE ISL

=, PT0vias.ss a1S . EiIlsH d,ss0StyS 1000 90
plurality reelected !, :Svii. .:t yssI. The
~ s:5y 3 ss &. li ;.! e. Il St:
ds%ss sSd ao s:;s. o. sud tSs viii have
a fghtiEs's I maori" Providence, Pswtucket
wOOnscc'EE ct 4 and Newport elected democratic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06

SMITHS NOODLES received today by
- J. G. MILBURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-11-06

CAPOEA reduced to &c cake, at
- J. q. MILBURN'5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
$4,000
FOR ENNIS
DEATH.
Widow Brings Suit Against the
R. B. Little Co. for Herself
and Children.

The suit OF Acatha NJ Ennis ail1ail.l.-
tratrix on the estate OF Richard J. Ennis,
to recover $4,000 from the r. B Little
company, was on trial in Judge Wnburs
court today.
Mr.. Ennis on December 9th. 1899 was
at work on a staging used for men 10
stand on in directing the unloading OF
coal
The stagig was held by ropes run
through pulleys and a donkey engine was
used 10 pull il I'm. An eye bolt broke and
struck Mr.. Ennis and he died from the
effect of the blow.
Suit is brought in behalf of tho widow
who is also administrators, and Mr.. Ennis
children. one Of these was a year old
when he died. The other was born some
months thereafter.
\ jury was empaneled i'm the case Sat
urdaN. but owing to the death Of the
father Of the foreman "a new jury was
called. After the new jury was cm-
panelled the members went 10 the scene
of the accident.
John w Hogan and Stephen J. Carey
are attorneys for plaintiff and David :.
Baker and Lewis A. Waterman attorneys
for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
REBELS
WERE
REPULSED.
Attack American Troops Who
Were al Breakfast, but
Were Defeated.

Manila, Nov. 1.-Maior William l..
Pitcher. of the Eighth Regiment of In
fantry, commanding the Mindoro eNpedi-
tion, reports that the garrison OF Abra
de Hog was attacked yesterday by force
OF insurgents commanded by Lenocos.
The Filipinos apparently attempted 10
repeat the Samar tactics hut the Ameri-
cans, who were hreakfasting fully armed,
completely routed the Insurgents who
left FIVE men dead ON the field, each
having rife and ammunition. one
American was seriously wounded.
Captain Moves OF the 30th Infantry. com
manding detachment OF - men, has
captured "A dcserter named Richler. OF the
Sixth Artillery. wearing the uniform OF an
insurgent lieutenant
Major Pitcher SAYS he recently cap
tured three officers aud a large part of an
insurGent company. all fully armed. II
is believed the insurgents recently re-
ceived an Illicit supply of munitions Of
war
Catbalogan. Island of Samar. Nov. H.
The insurgents are nocking northwards.
They are suffering greatly from famine.
Many isolated bolomen have surrendered.
Only fear caused by Lukban's proclama-
don threatening with death those who
surrender prevents Il general submission
Of the insurgents. But il Is expected that
this will be secured in "A few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11

SERIOUSLY
POISONED.
Taken In an Unconscious Con-
dition From Boarding House
10 the R. |. Hospital.

Charles I.arYey WAS found IN an uncon-
sclous condition in room in Mary Town
sends boarding house, 305 Eddy street,
at II As this morning
lie was suffering from convulslons and
the other boarders who discovered him
fearing that he was dangerously i'll, sent
word TO the Fifth police station.
Lieutenant Dairy went TO the house and
found that LarYey was evidently suffer-
ing from poison
He sent FOR an ambulance and Larvey
was taken to the Rhode Island hospital
In the sick mans room was found Il
small bottle which had recently contained
q liquid.
This was supposed 10 have been the
hottie from which the poison was taken
There was nothing 10 Indicate whether
the drug was accidentally or Intentionally
taken
Late this afternoon Larvey was reported
to be I'm a very critical condition.
I.arvey figured i'm another affair i'm
that same house less than month ago
lie was drunk AT the time and undertook
to rough house Mrs. Shea's tenement
lie struck Emma Shea and Knocked her
down. For that act Judge Sweetland
sent him to jsil
Iarvey is a coal shoveler on barges and
belongs i'm Fall River
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
HAMMER FELL.
II Struck MazIIIo and Now He
Seeks $4,000 Damages,

Judge Douglas and "a Jury heard testi-
mony today I'm the suit ia recover S"'
damages brought by Ninccnzo Mazillo
against the -. +. Smith company. Mir.
Mazillo was very badly injured on tho
10Th OF last September while at work I'm
a ditch
The defendant had % contract TO do sew
er work and the plaintiff was az the bot
tom OF a ditch shoveliug. Do was neces-
sary To shore nap The sides or the cNcava-
zion so nj. 10 pre,cut the walls caNinE in.
MazilIa claims that a boy whose duty "
was simply tp carry water was permitted
hy the foreman tp use big hammer To
drive down the boards used for snoring
The hoy dropped the hammer ana down
f. went into the ditch, striking Mazillo
ON tho right side and causing severe IN
iurics to his kidneys. Defendant denies
liability.
Nmasa ~ Eaton Is attorney for the
pinlutin aud ComStork s Gardner Winr-
news for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
WARDENS MEET.
Prison Officers in Convention
al Kansas City.

Kansas city, Nov ll.-Many of the most
noted wardens and prison officials in the
world assembled I'm the pariors OF the
Grand Avenue Methodist church today 20
attend the annual meeting OF the National
Wardens association the first business
session or the congress OF the National
Prison association.
Tho presidents annual address was de-
NNered 10y OTIS Fun, superintendent of the
state reformatory OF Michigan. j. +.
Gilmour, warden OF the central prison at
Toronto. Canada. addressed the associa-
tion. his subject being Prison Discipline.
The construction and equipment of penal
and retormatory institutions was dis
cussed 10y James r. Ilcg. general supcrin-
tendent OF the state reformatory of New
Jersey. Captain Samuel G. Lcmly of the
United States navy delivered an address
before the old Mems association at the
public library this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
FOSTER HOUSE.
Historic Structure al West
BrookfieId Destroyed BY Fire.

West Brookicld. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE
old historic Foster house, situated on
Foster hill and recently given 10 the
Quaboag Historical society was burned
during the night
So far as known there Is no Insurance
and the loss Is not estimated. The cause
Of the fire has not been determined but
it is believed Co have been set The Qua
boag Historical society was about To- have
the house repaired 90 prevent u from go-
ing to decay.
The house Us supposed to have been
built iu l1.J by General Joseph Dwight.
"A conspicuous figure in the Louisburg eN-
pedition of i1tI. The house was. after his
death. occupied bv Judge Jededah Fps-
ter When General Washington inquired
what Massachusetts man hc could cs-
pcciallv rely upon in the struggle for i'm
dependence ne WAS referred 90 Judge Fos-
tor u is known that Washington came
10 West Brookhcld once to see the Judge
on some important matter Of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
RATHBUN'SDEATH
His Companion at Hotel Writes
Letter TO Coroner.

JeTersonvllle Ind. Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing facts have been ascertaincd regard
ing the case Of Newall {. Rathbun. the
United States reCFWtins officer, whose al-
legged sudden and mysterious death here
is being investigated by life insurance
representatives and the authorities az
Little Rock. Ark.
Two men who registered as William Ten
| Eyke OF Watertown, y. Y. and Newall &.
Rsthbun entered their names at a i.otel
last "Wednesday night on Thursday the
man who registered as Rathbun was
found dead IN bed.
The coroner says that the post mortem
examination showed laudanum in the
mans stomach sufficient 10 have killed
two men. The verdict of the coroner's
jury. Il Is said will be that death was
caused by morphine poisoning.
The man who registered as William Ten
Eyke had left the hotel when the dead
body of the other man was found. A let
ter was received Saturday by Deputy Cor
oner Coots from Ten Eyke. He wrote on
plain paper and failed 10 give his address
I'm Louisville, from which city the letter is
supposed TO have been written.
Ten Eyke said ne met Rathbun I'm Little
Rock and was befriended 10y him. Meeting
him In Louisville and seeing that Rathbun
was i'm distress he took him TO Jefferson
vile, gave him a coat and vest. paid his
hotel bill and on Wednesday night accom-
panied him 20 Louisville and the two had
a time
The supposed Rathbun was helplessly
intoxicated, II Is said. when he returned
TO the hotel Wednesday night. Deputy
Coroner Coots wants To find Ten Eyke.
hut has been unable TO do SO. The man
who registered as Rathbun was very
shahbily dressed Neither of the men was
known 10y any one AZ the hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-11
FORTY YEARS.
Major Kramer Dies After Long
Services In ths U. S. Cavalry.

iowa CITY. Ia. Nov MAJ. Adam
Kramer OF The Sixth United States cave
s,lrv. b. dad. ag,-l.si years ilr had been
in actual service in The United states caV-
airy for more Alan go years. and WIS re-
tired iu 1897
llc entered the service in Pennsylvania
in is5f serypd fhroueh the civil war with
thc arm, of the Potomac. and was ap-
1tulntpd scrpr0 lieutenant nf the SiNth
United St.ttr1i caValrl in lsoS and captain
In 1874
GuriuE Ihflr outbreak Coo South DakOte
In lssl Gn W p Cody tBunalO Bib
entered thp tuit,d States service as 90
soouf under command pf capt Kramer
The body will be shipped Goo Washington.
- a.. and given military burill az
Arlinston Helghtg.