davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
CAUGHT AT BBNNING TRACK
Two New York Boys Now Face e
Charge Of Theft.
Police Find More Than 81 900 Worth
of JeweIry-Each CuIprit
Blames the Other.

David Jones, nineteen years old. son of
Morris Jones. a large shirt manufacturer,
Of 502 Broadway. New York. and Arthur
Sacks. nineteen years old, also Of New
York. q chum Of the Jones boy, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon at Beuni1E
race track, charged with the theft of
$4,000 worth of diamonds from the father
Of young Jones.
Both boys were locked UP at the First
precinct station, and will be taken to
New FORK to-day. More than 81 900 worth
of jewelry and $500 in cash were found on
the young men Each blames the other.
Early Friday morning David Jones de-
scended to his dining room to find all his
silver packed in a bundle. The safe in
the corner was standing open and dia-
monds and jewelry valued at si,00o " re
missing Entrance had been gained by
forcing a window
It was learned that the son intended
coming TO Washington, and the local po-
lice were notified. Detectives Cornwell
and Baur, Of the Central Office, located
them at Benning race track.
More than 500 was found in their pos
session. as we'll as pair of diamond ear
rings valued az $500 two-st0ne diamond
ring valued at $500 diamond watch
charm valued at Sl25. and a watch and
chain valued at $l00
Mr.. Lang. member Of the Jones firm,
came to Washington last night and
idertihed the jewelry. To him the prison
ers gave the names of places where the
rema inder of the loot was disposed of,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
DIED..

BASHF0RD- Departed this lie on Monday April
Is. ieG az 80 q. m. EDWARD j. beloFed
husband Ct Blisebeth BsshfoId ines SkeLyl-
Notice q funeral hereafter
BEALL,-0n Monday April Is, 1898 al 10 p. H. at
the WestoYeT. ELLA E. beloved daughter Of
Richard J. and Cornelis BesL
Notice Ql funeral hereafter
ELLIOTT-EnteTed into rest, Sunday. April T. 1913
at So p. N, HENRY RANDALL ELLI-
OFT. ST.
Funeral services at mortuary chapel Oak Hin
Cemetery. TUESDAY, April 4. at 5 . m.
GIILILAND-JoHN BRANCH GIIIILAND. aged
sixty years beloved husband Of sarah Britt Gil
Hand. formerly Of Springfield and Peoria. IH..
Tsssed into his eternal Tes1 az his residence. Tie
Yincetta, S5 Maryland avenue southwest al =
oclocs noon Sunday April L. 1915.
Funeral services viii be held n the chapel OF
Lees undertaking establishment, S3z Pennsylvanis
avenue northwest Wednesday. April IS, at $50
q M Relatives and friends invited 90 attend.
tspringheld ard Peoria iapcTs please oopFJ
HEREFORD SUNDAY. april 2. 1919. at : a n.
al Campbell Va, EUGENE II. HEREFORD.
agsd thiTty years.
/ HmToN-on SATURDAY, Ausil II. l9os. at lo:s 8
n 81 her residence. l4lS { sffeet northwest,
Mrs ANNIE sUDDUTH HILTON, beloved wife
Of A. -. Hilton aad mother Of Bamy L. ana
Eva D. Hilton
Funeral TUESDAY April a. at 2 p m, fren her
late residence. Relatives and friends invited %
attend.
| KEUCHEI-on ThuEsdsT Aprl ?. 1878 ELIZA
| BETH LOHMANkEUCHEI, aged seveaty-thres
years
! Funeral from the residence Of her daughter, Mrs
~ T. Myers 1872 Columbia road northwest
wednesday, April l5 st j e. m. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend. lBatimors
/ papers please copy.l
MILLS On Monday. APRIL Il 1903 at Battle Greek
Mich. Rev JAMES ROBINSON MILLS. d. D..
father of airs Rufus H. Lane Of Washington.
] Funeral in CleTelsnd Ohio, Wednesday. April T.
/ AULLEN-DepaTted this life on Saturday, April Il.
1als at 1880 a. n. BERNARD MULLEN, be
loved husband Of julia Mullen.
Funeral from his late residence. SIS Eighth street
northeast TUESDAY. April Is Mass at ST. Jo-
ssph's Church st a. n. tPhiladelphia papers
please copy.i
/ ATURRAY-Oa AIondsy April ls 1908 a. 80 ,. ~,
at the hone IF her brother, sid II. NealJ. Sis o
/ street northwest Mrs ADA NJ. MURRAY.
] Notice q funeral Hereafter.
| RIDoUT-yery suddenly. On Monday. April ., laS,
/ EDITH HIESRELL RIDQUT. only ard beloved
daughter Of John ard FTaness =. Ridout-
Funeral from CHAPEL Of the Church a ths CoFe-
nsns on wednesday. April IS, AZ 2 p. n Iutsr-
msnt private.
sTRAHAN-oH sunsay. April l2 1913, MARCIA
RET a. srRAHAN, the beloved wife Of Thomas
FnneTsi win take place from T. a. CostsIlos par
lo- ls STREET northeast, On Wednesday, April
Is At e m; thence 70 the Church Of The Holy
Name. where mas vii be said fer the repose o.
her seul at $50 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are respectively invited TO attend.
VAN HoKN-on Sunday. Aprn Il. 1913. JERE
auAH eldest of the late john P. and Yir
ginia f. Van Horn
Funeral Tuesday. April "a. at p M, from bis
late residence l5H East Capitol street. Relative.
and friends inFted.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

Ia Rose. Miss Esisie spindieF and dancing
girls
SAY. sis. Give Us kiss aisa Leona Csllan.
'PepIlsrity pony ballet
fncaniaiion. King Charles II
Wander in the Bright Moonlight. King aud
Leo8ore assisted by Misses Helen BeFens Nj. Smith
sen, 4. Raymond. r. Ehrlieh. %. Aeyers, q. haih,
Z. Hing. and A. Schuyler.
Finale, eRzemble
Spanish girls yfsies. aud al ensemble numbers
and class of lss-3isses Jane Angel, Jewel AHsleF,
Margaret Buckley HHda Bcrbeleh, ksehn Bunch.
Hes n. Henrietta and Master Fred BeFons Gertrude
Barnes. Ethel Baeman. Emory Bonini, Dorothy
BOYD GLADYS Bower AIeFcia Baxter Elsie Bacon,
Master William Connors Leona GallaB, Margaret
c0nnors. f. May Constance Elsie CaTp'nter Master
Irwin GosgroFe Misses Beatrice CesgFoEe' SeFutde
garfenieT Natilie Davis. Margaret and haiheflns
Banogan Frances Dietrich. Nellie Donaldson, Ter
tuds DTscoll. Masters George and Minor lsllis,
Misses HeIminia and Mildred Ellis. Master Earl anu
Misses Beatrice Endres Pauline FloSd, Master a9nn
Fafquhar Misses Bertha Gtntz and Marie Gordon,
Master Bennett GiddnFs Misses Ruth Adele Hell
bTtn, AIadelle Hoagland Stella hcimaa ihesma
and Kennel Hyatt, Elma Holman, Edna Hope, All
glsta Hanlon, Mildred Jones. Ethelwyn Johnson.
Marx Jliencman GLADYS Kahn Ethel King, Sadie
Nav Lipn Emma Lehman. Rose Lamhiasle. hen
lctte and Mafcell Leminager. ollie AeyeTs, Mildred
Mooney, Ruth Montgomery. Esteiie Mtffey, Aafs
Martin. MaTy Marquis BcnaTd Mahoney Naomi Ac-
kenzie, John McDoDald. Lillian >lcf'el, Alma and
Mercy Nelson Msudc Nichols Louise Potter. ESe
Picard Bessie Porter Price. Matgare Ponle Frances
Payne Eva Patterson. Marie Reagan. Edwin Faul
Rockford Hugh and Blanche RamsaueT, Ruby and
Mildred RAYMOND Rodney Richardson. Marian
Riley Blanche Smith. MaV and Lo'iise smith.
Madoiin and Lila Smiths0n. Estelle Spiuder haltl
shreye. Marion swartz, Annie Sinnoit, Adrienne
Shreye. Marie Shaw. Warren stoll Mamie Schuyler.
Edna Shaw. MyTs summers, Edith Towsen' and
Louise Tebbeffs
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
FUNERAL OF TWO VETERANS
Capts. Henry Foster and J. ?.
Wooten Rest in Arlington.
Military HonOrs Accorded - Ciyt
and Spanish War Veterans
in Attendance.

Their caskets draped with the American
flag and covered with floral tributes, Capt.
Henry Foster. veteran of three wars. and
Capt Julien p Wooten. of the Volunteer
Signal Corps. were laid to rest yesterday,
in Arlington, after services in the chapel
Of Thomas P. Hlndle. Fifth and H streets.
Capt Henry A Brown. chaplain of the
Rough Riders in the Spanish war, con-
Quoted the services. Members Of the
Fourth Immune Camp. S. W. Y. civil
war veterans, and members OF social and
secret societies were present
Full military honors were accorded the
two veterans ct Arlington. The bodies
were escorted from the chapel to the
grave by a troop OF the Thirteenth United
States Cavalry. Many beautiful floral
tributes were laid on the oaskets.
At the graves the military funeral ser
vice was conducted by Chaplain Brown
over the body Of Capt. Wooten. while the
g. A. r prayers were delivered at Capt.
Fosters grave by members Of Lafayette
Post, @. A. R.
The following were paAbearers for
Capt Wooten Past Department Com
mander J. Walter Mitchell, Camp Com
mander s G. Mawson, Capt William II.
Mellach, Senior Vice Department Com
mander Daniel c. Eberly. Albert r. Tew,
late a member Of Capt. Wo0ten's COM
pany. and Joseph n. May.
These members Of Miles Camp were Sc
lected as pallbearers on behalf Of the
camp: Commander d. ]. Leahy. Senior
Vice Commander Christian Hintnach. and
Junior Vice Department Commander JO-
seph P. RuppeL Three members Of La
fsyette- Post, q. A. r, were named 70
represent that organization as pallbearers
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
DEPLORED BY UNION lIEN.
Labor Body Regrets Action Of Cham.
her Of Commerce.

Regret was expressed at the meeting
OF the Genital Labor Union last night in
Typographical Temple ever the refusal
OF the Chamber OF Commerce 10 CO.
operate in the effort 70 settle the lockout
in the building trades.
a letter from William F. Guide secre-
tary OF the Chamber Of Commerce. in
which the chamber declined to enter into
negotiations TO settle the lockout was
read Il was IN answer TO request Of
the Central Labor Union that the cham
her appoint a committee of five 10 meet
with similar committee from the labor
unions to attempt an amlcabie settlement
OF local labor conditions
j. g. L0rch. president Of the Central
Labor Union. said. Z regret that the
Chamber of Commerce has taken this ac-
ton. I think they have lost an excellent
opportunity to do a great good for the
working people Of the District"
Sam De Nedrey, secretary. announced
the committee on arrangements for the
mass meeting 20 be held in the Columbia
Theater Sunday next had completed its
plans and expected a large attendance &c
protest against the recent Supreme Court
/ decisions and legislation which affect the
laborng man More than 100 members
! Of Congress have been invited to attend
II was voted that the union contribute
800 toward defraying the expenses of the
Bakers Union IN the case of Bender VS..
The Bakers Union.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
Probation officer Quieted the Box.

An account was printed in this papcr
on saturday Of the welding of razor
by Alfred Nelson, a young incorrigible.
and his subsequent swallowing Of a
dose. OF ink in the Juvenile Court. An
inadvertent heading said that the chief
probation officer, Rev. Zed Copp. had
''irritated" the boy 10 the point of
ettacking his mother. Some irritation
possibly was caused the boy by the
officers appearance at his home, but
In no other way. On the contrary. Rev.
Mr. Copp quickly succeeded in quieting
him and preventing an attack. The
boy little later submitted to arrest.
The probation officer, as Is his custom.
used patience, tact, and determination.
and 1t was due 10 his efforts that the
boy committed no violent act.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
AFFECTS THE ANARCHISTS.
Postmaster General Meyer Makes
Important Ruling.

Postmaster General Meyer Makes
Important Ruling.
An important ruling is being formulated
by Postmaster General Meyer in connec-
ton with the admission to the mails at
second-class rates OF publications printed
in languages other than English IN
brief, hereafter when a paper printed in
foreign language is deposited in the
mails and contains matter political in
character, such matter will also have to
be accompanied in the same issue by the
identical article translated into English
Following the Postmaster Generals
action in barring an anarchist publication
published in Paterson from the mails.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
I.awshe began a general investigation OF
socialistic and anarchistic publications.
the majority of which are printed in
foreign languages. The task of going
through these papers and hsving transla-
tons made has proved so formidable and
of such vast proportions that it would
take a large force TO make translations.
The Postmaster General intends TO Wig
orousIy enforce his ruling that no paper
which advocates violence or opposition
TO organized government or lauds assas-
sins shall be admitted TO the mails
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
NEWS CUT SHORT.

-Four eases of alleged gaming We're call
81 in the Police Court yes seTdsy. hur in each ease
the defendant forfeited collateral ranging from 50
to ST..
On charge Of keeping an unlicensed
bar. Isaiah Davis negro Iiying al 2& Rock coart,
Cseorgetown. was sentenced 70 the woTkholse fer
Eve morths b. Judge Mullowny in The Police Court
yesterday
The body of Bun Turney, Negro, TWEEN
ty-sx years old. was found floating in the Chesa-
psake and Ohio Canal near Geoggetoen yesterday
morning. The negro Vas employed On a canal boat
and is supposed to have fallen overheard,
Contract for tie nreproofing and plac-
ing Ct Kafbolith hccT5 in the new school No "a,
to be locased At Columbia road and Ere avenue.
has been awarded 60 the George 4. Fuller Com
pany on reeemm ndation c the building inspector
of the District and The Commissioners.
A seyere 4eproof was given several
negro lawyers in the Police Court yesterday by
judge Kimhall hEysr Uas fond in the act Of
soliciting patronage from prisoner, and Jsdgs
kimtsn sald that should ans such cases be brought
TO his notice again he would impose jail sentences
Charles Craig. negro, who attempted
10 seal suit Of clothes fran Jacob Blum. second
hand dealer al gas Four-anda-haf street southwest
last Saturday night. and sh0 in making bis escaps
assaulted Blum and his wife. was sentenced 10 tive
yeaPs in Jail hy Judge Kimhall in the Police Court
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
SEEK TO BREAK A WILL.
Justice Gould Names Collectors In
Queen Estate.

Collectors were appointed yesterday
by Justice Gould In connection with the
estate Of the late Mrs Christiana c.
Queen, widow OF Rear Admiral Queen.
They are r. Golden Miller ana Wilton ].
Lambert. and bond was fixed az 500 900
Mrs. Queen left an estate valued at
about 100000, and caveats have been filed
by three nephews, Benjamin c. Crosby
and Walter c. Miller, of Louisville: Will
Jam A. RaboFg, of Maryland. and Mrs
Ida c. Tevis, a niece The caveators who
seek to break the will are represented by
George II. Calvert, jr.. aud r. Golden
Miller Of this city. and Martin. Webb &
Wilson, OF Louisville.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14

New York, April 1s-The Democratic
Clubs jefferson dinner. which William D.
Bryan declined to attend speechless. pass
ed off at the Hotel Knickerbocker to-
night with never a mention Of the Ne
bras,SaL' name
Furthermore. II there were any Bryan
followers among the 500 diners. their
names did not appear in apple-pie order,
just as the leaders in the Democratic
Club intended it should pass of, and no
hard words were spoken about anybody
except. always, President Roosevelt. He
was lambasted hard by Senator r NJ
Simmons. of North Carolina. who can see
in the future. providing present execu-
tive conditions continue, the speeter Of
ola King George stalking abroad in the
land and his relnearBated spirited seated
in power in the White House.
OF course there were references by
President Woodrow Wilson, Of Princeton
University, and other speakers which
could be construed by mild flight of the
imagination into a knock on the Peer
less One"
Johnson's Name Cheered.
DR.. Wilson mentione dthe name of Gov.
Johnson. of Minnesota. in the course OF
his speech, and there was uproar. which
lasted for several minutes. II was the
only political demonstration Of the eevn-
ing
Senator Simmons remarks about R0Ose-
velt were received e-ith cheers. He would
not say that the proposed law, making a
violation of the laws in restraint Of trade
without consent OF the Commissioner OF
Corporations a crime. and its violation
with his consent, innocuous and innocent
was a scheme to secure corporation sup
port and tribute. but he would say that
/ If il becomes a law. It Is likely To prove
as successful divorce for securing cor
poration support and campaign contTibu-
tions this year as Il proved 10 be four
years age.
UsurpatiOns Startling.
In Senator Simmons opinion, while the
tariff question, the finance question. the
trust question. and the railroad question
all viii play a conspicuous part IN the
campaign. none Of them will outrank the
vital question Of the Capitalization Of
power which has been thrust to the fore
front by the recent startling executive
usUrpationg.
Senator Simmons said the Constitution
makers. living in mortal fear Of kings,
thought TO put the President in the White
I House hedged about with limitations and
/ restraint which. hke the farmers fence
would be mule high, pig tight. and bull
strong"
/ But he staid old Constitution builders. %
! said the Senator amid laughter. had
never heard Of Teddy the terrible They
didn't anticipate his coming into the
/ White House. else they would have
known that no such pent-up Utica could
/ restrain HIS boundless s1renuOsity.
! "Tho master. continued the speaker
] now overshadews everybody and domi-
mates everything. The government is ms
! government, the army Is my army, the
fleets of the navy are my ships sup
plants for legislation, whether they be
the railroads. or the trusts, or the labor
unions, 80 not TO the Capitol. bat 20 the
White House. for the redress OF THEN
/ grievances"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
DRAINAGE CONGRESS TO MEET.
VIII Assemble I'm Washington on
May II with Notable Programme.

Coincidentai with the conference of the
President with the governors of the
States and other prominent people re-
specting the conservation OF the natural
resources of the country. viii be the
meeting of the National Drainage Con
gress in Washington on May y.
Gov. Broward, of Florida, president Of
the association, is making vigorous ef-
forts to secure a large attendance. Al
though he is busy now canvassing
Florida. as a candidate FOR the Senate. he
mas stopped long enough to address COM
munications 20 the governor Of every
state, asking them TO appoint a full dele
cation 10 the drainage congress. and has
urged upon each governor 10 be present
at the meeting when they viii all be in
Washington 10 see the President.
Already invitations have been prepared
for the three members OF the Cabi-
ret charged with internal improvement
duties, namely, the Secretaries of War.
Interior, and Agriculture. each Of whom
will probably be urged 10 make an ad-
dress. Several Senators and members OF
Congress who have manifested interest
I'm national drainage and irrigation will
! be invited 10 attend the meeting and
speak on selected subjects.
If the present programme is carried
out. Secretary Taft viii probably be ia
vited to make the opening address on the
general subject Of internal Improvement
as national policy. InasmuCh as Gov
Broward is known TO be a great friend
Of William J. Bryan, il is expected he
vii! also be invited to make an address
on q kindred subject
Gov. Broward has taken pains to an
nounee emphateally that so far as he IS
concerned Il Is not proposed TO allow the
association to espouse or urge any par
tieular scheme Of national drainage the
proclaimed object of the association being
TO advocate Federal help 10 national
I drainage as q national policy without re-
gard TO any particular project for drain
age or other internal Improvement in any
particular section of the country.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Us Dep, Of Arlcuiturs. weather Bureau.

=
Washington 8londsy Anil l3. lss-s D N.
There have been local rains IN the Southwest ltght
SHOWS ard rains III interior New York and New Eng
Isnd and showers along the Atlantic coast rom
South Carolina 70 Northern Florida; elsewhere the
weather Eas generally fair.
High temperatures o6utinus IN the Northwest. and
it vas also considerably warmer IN the central va
leys the East t5sdf and Sourh Atlantic States, ard
the southern portion Of the Middle AtlsEtic states
There VII be showers Tuesday IL the East Gull
AID souih Atlantic States. and probably The onle
and Middle AlssisspTi valleys. extending TUESDAY
night or Wednesday inte the Middle Atlantic states
srd CONTINUING il the South Atlantic States. else
where the weather wlIi be generally fair TUESDAY and
Wedne FAY
II wiU he warmer TUESDAY ia the Southwest sna
in the Upper Lake region. and warmer "Wednesday
i'm tie Lover Lake reEicn. the Middle Atlantic
States and New England.
The winds along the New England and Middle At
sptie coasts vii be fresh north 70 northeast; On
the south Atlantic coast light % fresh and mostly
sr,IthrrIv. on the Guif coast light 10 fresh south
ellv. and on Lake Michigan hEisk TO moderately
high southeast to soath.
steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have fresh north to northeast winds. with iaiI
weather. 10 the Grand Banks.
SPECIAL FORECAST.
Additional food Warnings have been Issued for the
Arkansas River in Western Arkansas. and for The
Lower White River Of Arkansas
NOTE-The display Of storm warnings on The
Great Lakes ard Lake Pepin VII be resumed ioi
the season on April Is, 1905.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
WILL GIVE VAUDEVILLE.
Southeast Clubs Plan TO Raise
Funds

Funds.
Select vaudeville In the Belasco Theater
Saturday afternoon. May 2. viii be the
means used by the promoters Of the
Southeast Club to secure funds.
The management announces as head
liners the George Washington Mlnstrels.
in a twenty-minute sketch: Mr.. Robert
Downing, the one-time famous actor, In
dramatic readings. and the Washington
Canoe Club minstrels have consented 70
reproduce their best number There viii
also be magician, acrobats, coon songs,
a wrestling bout. glee and mandolin club.
and other stunts that 90 20 make up a
frst-class variety performance, and all
for charity, given by the finest talent
that the management can procure.
Il is planned to raise $3.50 TO remodel
a vacant church at Virginia avenue and
Fifth street southeast, and give the
young people a gymnasium, baths, game
and reading-rooms. and other influences
that tend 10 develop good citizenship.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
Welded IN ALEXANDRIA,.
c. f. Pryor, of the BeIascO, United to
Miss Ernestine McNett.

Miss Ernestine McNett, of 800 Fourth
street northwest, Washington. and Charles
T. Pryor. assistant treasurer of the Be
lasco Theatre, went over to Alex
andrla yesterday afternoon at ? O'Clock
ana were quietly married in the rectory
Of Grace Protestant Episcopal Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace Pro-
testaut Episcopal Church. The bridal
couple Travelled in a sixty horsepower
automobile and we're accompanied by Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Pining and Miss Maize
Wright, all of Washington.
Following the ceremony a dinner was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Pryor then re-
turned TO Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
HURT, BUT STICKS TO DUTY.
Capt. Hooper, Of Truck No. :, Frac'
tures Leg at Fire.

tuTes Leg NJ Fire
His right leg fractured below the knee
by falling from the porch Of burning
house at 5o5 Eighth street southeast yes
terday afternoon Capt. J. Z. Hooper, OF
No. Truck Company dlsregarded the
pain that almost made him faint and
continued to direct the efforts Of his men
until the arrival Of an ambulance.
The company responded 20 an alarm for
FIRE in the rear Of sos Eighth street. occu-
pied by William +. Ward. The fire was
in the rear, and the captain climbed to a
porch TO get a more commanding position
Leaning against the rail 90 look be-
meath him. the rail suddenly gave way,
lie fell 10 the ground His right leg WIS
twisted beneath him and he could not
rise
His men carried him away from the
building. He insisted upon remaining in
the yard. where he could direct his men
until the arrival Of an ambulance from
Casualty Hospital
Fire damaged the building to the extent
Of SIS
The Washington herald., 1908-04-14
RESTS IN OAK HILL CEMETERY
Funeral Services for Nixon Brewer
Held Yesterday.

Funeral services for Nixon Brewer. who
died at the Emergency Hospital Saturday
as the result OF injuries received by fall
ing from a loft were held yesterday af-
ternoon from Ryland NJ. E. Church. In
terment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Brewer came to this city from
Fairfax County Va, during the civil
war, and for many years had conducted
feed and grain store at 209 Seventh
street southwest. He was prominent in
business and church circles OF that sec
ton. Two sons and three daughters sur
vive him.