davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
(By Associated Press.1

Sansebastian, Spain, via Hendaye,
July 30.-The royal family are still
at Miramar Palace The report that
Queen Victoria, the Queen mother,
Maria Christina, and the royal chill
dren>had crossed setha Fontter and
gone to .Bayonne until the crisis was
over, is untrue, and probably origi-
mated in the arrival Of the royal
auto at Biarritz with a member OF
the court bearing dispatches to the
Spanish Ambassador TO France, who
left this morning to resume his du-
ties in raris.
It is understood both the queen
and the queen mother were anxious
to follow the king to Madrid, but the
king considered it better and safer
course that they should remain at
SanSebastian until the interior crisis
was ended. The young queen. it is
stated, is greatly worried, but has
absolute faith in the loyalty of the
people to the king. His majesty
keeps in almost hourly communica-
ton with the queen by telephone and
telegraph and enables her to watoh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
CRv Associated Press

Washington, July 30.--That the
rulings of the court of inquiry IN
vestigating the death of Lieut..
James N. Sutton, U. S. M. c. at An
napolis, Maryland, will not be inter-
ferred with by the navy department,
was clearly indicated today. In a
letter addressed to Henry E. Davis,
counsel for Mrs. Sutton, mother OF
the dead officer, Beekman Winthrop
assistant secretary of the navy, stat
ed that the department in view or
the facts must decline to accede to
his request to vacate the ruling OF
the court by which Mrs. Sutton was
declared to be regarded as Com
plainant or accuser." The same rul-
ing ordered that all persons present
at the time of the death of, Lieut..
Sutton should be regarded in the po-
sition as defendants"
"It is the invariable practice OF
courts of inquiry" says Mr.. Win
throp in his letter, that if, during
an Investigation any person is plac-
ed on the defensive by: the evidence
adduced, or by any circumstances
OF the case to notify such person of
the fact and to explain to him his
rights in the premises. In consider
ing this action it should not be lost
sight of that if the court finds that
Lieut.. Sntton's death was not the re-
suit Of his own &C, bu was caused by
anoher person or persons, such other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
se(By Associated press.i


/ White Plains, M Y.,@July s30.It
was The Judge, not the prosecutor,
who runled the assurance of Harry
TX. Thaw on the witness stand today.
Il Exaggerated ego, ..he insane delu-
sion that the individual is a person of
supreme ability and Importance" !" may
prove. the bar that will keep the doors
of Matteawan insane asylum closed
upon him. '+s s5&
# When District Attorney Jerome fin
ished his cross examination today,
Justice Mills assumed the role of IN
quisitor and put q series OF questions
that In the Judgment of many were
more pertinent than any of those
asked during the twelve hours Thaw
has been questioned. NJ
They are going to argue with me, !"
said the justice, that all the way
through you have shown an 'exagger-
ated ego. You have had the assist
ance Of able counsel, one of the lead
ing attorneys of this country, but
have observed you constantly inter
ru2t him and make suggestions. In
your former litigations you have CON
stantly changed your counsel. Why.
don't you trust Mr.. Morschauser?' p
Thaw was clearly nonplussed, This
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
SPANISH governments TO !
HAVE THE SITUATION WELL IN !
!. H.. HAND At. THE PRESENT time
REPORT RoyALFAm'LY As LEFT THE COUNTRY SEEMS
10 HAVE BEEN BUM srEER-TRooPs ARE STILL BEING SENT
OUT TO MAKE SURE OF THIN es QUEEN IS RAISING FUNDS
FOR The SUFFERERS FROM BATTLES. ,:

the, situation closely by transmitting
official reports regarding affaips in
Catalonia and Africa.
The queen is actively occupied in
raising a national subscription for
the war and receives daily the COM
.fnittees engased in collecting the
funds, e r. - - >-->',@ H.,
Madrid, July 30.-The governments
reports from Catalonia indicate that
the situation continues to improve.
Both King Alfonso and Premied
Maura seem satisfied that the worst
is over, that the rebellion in Barcel-
ona has been quelled and that order
soon will be restored in the remain
der of captaincy general. Neverthe-
less to be on the safe side, large
bodies of troops of all arms continue
to be hurried to the scene.
No figures, not even estimates, Of
loss of property and life in Catalonia
is vouchsafed by the authorities but
private dispatches leaking out
through the frontier indicate that
there has been great slaughter in
Barcelona.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

was feature of his conduct upon
which Mr.. Jerome had not touched. e
'sBut + do trust Mr.. Morschauser,
he hastened to, assure the justice.
why didn't you trust. your other
lawyers--you, q MAN unlearhed in
the law?"'s continued The court. .'Have
not you felt all the way through that
you were better able. to conduct this
case?' @a yls
NO. argued Thaw, except per
haps in the. case of Mr. Hartridge."
Thaw admitted that he might have
interrupted Mr.. Morschaiser, but
pleaded that it was, only because he
wanted to make suggestions regarding
the evidence, and not because he felt
qualified to take the case out OF his
attorneys hands. u, 5s#sS y ..sea
+ The courts interrogations were
made during the morning session, al.
teri Mr.. Jerome had resumed and
concluded his examination, an exam
ination which he said yesterday,
would be s.only two or three ques-.
tions more, but which developed to
one OF much length. 4
Taking up the lead. suggested by
the court, Nj. jerome dwelt further
Continued on uage eight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
MEXICO SHAKEN BY A
SEVERE. EARTHQUAKE AND -FOUR
DEATHS REPORTED UP TO DATE
AERA OVER one THOUSAND MILES SHAKEN - TWO Dis
TlncT SHOCKS WERE EXCITEMENT AMONG THE
;PEons - REPORTS STATE NO AMERICANS WERE MUIR
60 MANY BUILDINGS WE'RE WRECKED. .~.>

pouring Of nearly all of the inhabi-
tants to the street and plazas. This
movement lasted with " marked Sc
verify for one minute and thirty sec
onds. The tall buildings Of the city
swayed and in some instances crack
ed, the pavement opened in places
and in the poorerssections Of the city
a number of houses collapsed.
SO far as can be learned from po-
lice records, six, persons lost their
lives in Mexico city and Its environs
as result OF this second shock.
Two were men Of the laboring class,
the others being three women and q
child. -Four persons are In hospitals
so badly injured that 1t Is stated they
cannot recover. is5 ..5.s III
RI The second shock N SO frightened
the Inhabitants that no one ventured
indoors again until daybreak.
n The large American colony escap-
ed unscathed. They, with the al
most entire population, remained in
the plaza or squares until the light
o f6iay gave them the courage to en-
ter their dwellings # The Peon class
were terribly frightened over the
shocks. For days these humble folks
have been predicting a disaster, be-
cause the snow on the peak OF the
volcano Popocatapetl visible from
this city. has been melting. An old
Aztec legend declares that when the
SHOWS on this volcano disappear. so,s
too. will the city at it's base.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
FAIR
PROVES SUCCESS
LARGEST CROWD EVER ASSEM-
BLED WAS sAT THE GROUND ON
t!S 'l3ssg% NJ q i$%gae Ea2%& T. 2
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVEN
- FARGO DAY PROVES THE
BEST VET.
Tribune Special Ser1ice.)

ttrsOIHe s$DeCbu" 'c'se'
Fargo, N. D., July 30-The big In
terstate fair closed tonight in blaze
ofasglory. The largest crowd ever
assembled at the fair grounds since
the fence was built was on Ne scene
this sfternoonand evening. w.: ..> =
The entire. fair has been huge
success. The exhibits have been good
the attractions the bes.. to be obtain
ed, the weather fine and the crowds
happy.
One of the most interesting fea.'
ures of the outdoor attractions were
the balloon races. Owing to the grea.
interest in aviation at present the peo-
pie crowd the grounds to see the big
bags Of gas perform.
The horse races were fast and the
track was in fine condition. Every
one is satisfied with the showing
made, both the management and the
visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
SECRETARY Of navy REFUSES
ID TO ACCEDE TO REQUEST MADE
BY MRS. .SU7TON'S ATTORNEY
WOMAN ALTON INTO DEATH OF HER som
MUST STAND As COMPLAINANT AGAINST OFFICERS WHO
WERE PRESENT AT DEATH OF YOUNG <uTToN
RuL,Nc OF THE COURT Mu

person or persons, so accused, will
undoubtedly be brought to trial for
the offense. Those whom the court
determines are so vitality interested
in the outcome of the case as to be
designated as defendants, are GER
tainly entitled to legal aid to assist
in bringing out all the facts as well
as Mrs. Sutton, on whose petition
the court was ordered and who has
insisted that her sons death was
caused by one of his fellow-oficers.
There would therefore, seem to be no
improperly in the courts action in
regard to Mrs. Sutton as COM
plainant or accuser.'
"This in no way shifts the burden
of proof, as you apparently assume,
as the court is in no respect trial
court, nor does it place on Mrs. SUIT
ton or her counsel the burden of de-
termining who was responsible for
Lieut.. Sutton's death. That is the
duty of the courts. The department
must, therefore, decline to accede to
your request to vacate the ruling of
the court of inquiry. trust that it
is needless to assure you that the
department desires the fullest and
most complete investigation of the
matter. 1t is the duty of the court
OF inquiry to determine as. definitely
as may be possible who is. RESPONSE
Bile for Lieut.. Sutton's death, and
that duty the court Is sworn without
partiality to fulfill. :" . s 55-s.;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
ATTAINED SPEED OF AZ 2l.2
MILES FOR over TEN MILES
Two Men i'm Car and Control Was
Perfect All the Time
PRESIDENT AN ENTHUSIASTIC SPECTATOR At FINISH OF THE
TRIAL -wR,eHrs FOR MACHINE AND 5000 BONUS
-AERoP1AhE WAS FIVE DRED FEET FROM THE GROUND
AT CERTAIN STAGES OF THE FLIGHT -~--.

ed by the fault of the army field tele-
graph line to Shutter Hill, depended
upon for connection between the two
ends of the course. I. was still out
Of commission at 9:05 M, when
Orville Wright, Selling the moment Of
best weather conditions he had vet
for the speed tes-, had his machine
placed on The starting rail and gave
the motor a final test.
Lieut.. Foulois at a sign from Or
vile Wright, climbed into the pas
senger's seat beside the motor. Will
bur Wrigh: and Charles Taylor, their
mechanic, took their places at, the
propellors. Orville turned on the
sparker of the motor and they whirl-
ed the blades around. The motor
picked up the impetus and Oryille
turned on full speed. For the first
time, the propellors OF the aeroplane
were whirring at their maximum ca
pacity. The smooth and even song
of the engines aroused .hs crowd to
excited cheering. I" ~ .''>'
" Wilbur took his place at the right
tip of the planes and Orville climbed
into his seat beside .Foulois. He
-gripped the levers and nodded to his
brother, slipped the cable which re-
leased the starting weight. ~
The 'aeroplane shot down thestrack
rose before 1t reached the end and
skinned over the surface of the
ground for one hundred feet ar more.
AS; If drawn by an invisible power,
the white winged man-bird arose.
higher and higher, reached the end
of the field,> turning at a slight an
gle, and came about. facing the mad
ly cheering multitude. Climbing up
as it were, on the air, mounting high
er and higher, Orville brought the ma
chine at a greater speed once again
fully around the field. Then with a
short turn, he swept about almost
over. the heads of the closely banked
spectators, and started straight south-
ward, over the center Of the drill
field. u, .-]s% .. s--a
"They're off, thousand voices
shouted at once. l,s ..,..,r 49, ! rs.
(rns,fin,1nd m paOo 21 So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
(By Associated Press.


!, Washington, D. c., July 30.-Orvine
Wright this evening. attained the ze-
NTH of hard earned success. In a
ten mile; cross country flight in the
famous aeroplane: built by himself
and his elder brother, Wilbur, accom-
panied by Lieut.. Benjamin D. Fou:
lois, an officer of the army. signal
corps, he not only surpassed the
speed requirements of his contract
with the government. of the United
States. but accomplished the most diff
ficult and daring flight ever planned
for a heavier than air 11ying machine:
Incidentally he broke all records tor
speed, over a measured course and
established beyond dispute the prac-
ticability of the aero7lane in time OF
peace and in time Of war.
The Wright's speed was more than
42 miles per hour. Orville made the
ten mile flight in IA minutes and AZ
seconds, including more, >.han twenty
seconds required for the turn beyond
the line at Shuterhill, the southern
end Of the course. He attained q
height in crossing the valley of -Four
Mile Run. Of nearly five hundred feet
and the average altitude Of his prac-
tically level, course was about 200
feet. $&&S&:te &tt S::~<'sss::. j-% r>:s@
President Taft, who. has become an
enthusiastic spectator Of the aero
plane .rials, arrived upon the grounds
at Fort Myer just in time to see the
aeroplane land and to participate In
the wild demonstration which witness
ed the triumphant aviator's return.
He sent Col. Treat, commanding off,
Ger of artillery at For. Myer, to bear
his congratulations to the avia-ors:
Five years ago, when secretary of
war, hs is said to have expressed
to army officers profound skepticism
as to- The accomplishment Of such
a feat as that which he witnessed to-
day. ~ K \ ..ie-s5s E5'f:'e ->*t i
"A terrific wind and rain storm early
in the afternoon seemed providen-
TALLY provided to clear and qufet. the
atmospheric conditions in preparation
for the fiigh... Some delay was caus-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
v. J..BRYAN TO. !. ..
MOVE TO TEXAS <. | ! J !
PEERLESS LEADER SAYS HE is
NOT OUT OF; POLITICS -- WILL
-R-S&at a5$. y ]" = - D.. aaG3
NOT BE, CANDIDATE FOR THE
SENATE FROM NERRAskA-1E
SAYS TAFT CAN'T CARRY IDEAS
{By Associated Press.)

Bellefontaine, o., July 30.-WilIiarn
J. Bryan is to remove to Texas. He
said so yesterday in an interview
preceding his delivery OF his lecture.
He declared he intended to 60 to
Texas to live following a South Amer
ican tour on which he will start this
fall. 4s1. =: -, .
CT am not to seek election to, the
senate from Nebraska" he said IT
am not going to be Nebraskan, for
I am going to. remove to Texas. !
expect to continue in politics in Tex
as" u ~
Mr.. Bryan declared his belief in
President Taft's intentions, Saying,
President Taft, however, will no. be
able Ito combat Senator Aldrich and
the interests opposed to revision"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
MAN IS KILLED
Al N. ROCKFORD.
PROBABLY STRUCK BY PAsslNGl
TRAIN - skPLL CRUSHED
-"f ~ - y -
WAS FOUND NEAR DEPOT FRI,
DAY MORNING ~ THE AGENT
OF THE N. p. ~ I
fT,ibnne Sbeciai Seymce.J

. New Rockford, N. D., July 3d.
Robert Johnson, laborsr who has
been here every fall for the past three
Or four years, was found about 1,4oO
feet from the depot on the right OF
way with his skull crushed in.
1t is supposed that he was struck
=by passing train. and killed. Theirs
was some talk of murder when the
bady was found but that theory was
given UP later. y a$.f &.@ SS S.sSs
An inquest will be held SATURDAY.
morning. Nothing is known here.
about the mans relatives and It is
likely his body will be buried at the.
expense of the county in the potters
field. .r@arl - 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
WRIGHT BROTHERS BROKE ALL RECORDS FOR Flight
With HEAVIER Than AIR FLYING MACHINE FRIDAY
FARGO STRIKE Still ON.
CONTRACTORS CLAIM A FEW
4 MORE MEN ARE WORKING.
49,. ~
= At PRESENT.
STRIKING CARPENTERS CLAIM
y THE SITUATION IS STILL UN.
/. CHANGED.

Fargo, July 30.-The strike situa-
tion at noon today was unchanged
according to statement issued from
the striking carpenters headquarters
at Union Hall.
The bricklayers, at their regular
meeting last evening appointed a
committee consisting of Olaf Leaf,
Ben Movis and w. j. Loomis to en-
deavor-'to bring about settlement
Of the trouble.
The contractors claim that there is
practically mo, change, few more
men going to work on various jobs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
.MAYGET HARVEsTRATES
IF THERE IS ANY NECESSITY IT
WILL BE NET SAYS N. p. r
- -. -
i OFFICIALS.
---------------lf .YiE :.
500 AND g. N. WILL DO THEIR
SHARE TOWARDS MOVING
sMtg&sAI ~ .
r. MEN.

st. Paul, July 30.--'tHarvest rates
will be granted by the Northwestern
railroads If there is any necessity
for II, twas the answer given this
morning by J. M. Hannaford, second
vice president Of the Northern Pacf-
fic railway Co., and head Of the traf-
fic department. -
''This company in connection with
the Great Northern and 500 line, is
keeping In touch with the situation, = =
he said. "And If there. Is any real
need for assistance on the part Of
the railroads in harvesting the crops
it will surely be granted"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
JUSTICE! MILLS TAKESA
HAND AT NIERR0GAT|NG
! THAN AND SCORES POINT
Refrigerated Ego" Is Name Judge
% Gives Thaw's Complaint

JEROME CONTINUED ExAMihAT ON TOOK HINTS FROM ouEs
ToNs ASKED az THE JuDeE-THAw APPARENTLY MADE A
GOOD IMPRESSION SPECTATORS - is ADJOURN
III ED UNTIL MONDAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

,(Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

Continued on uage eighty
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-31
MoSBrS MEN IN REUNION

The fifteenth annual reunion Of Il 2
forty third Virginia battalion. known TO
history a. 'Aosby's Men, " was held AT
front Royal Saturday. with a large
Attendance Veterans were net AT the
depot b. company Of girls. CARVING
Tie Co1fedarzte flag. followed by a =
tAehDent Of Company d. Virginia vol
unteer infantry
The address Of welcome was delivered
b p p. Downing. and responds-i ~ 70
Ma A z Richards. Capt. sam =
Chapman Sas the orator Of the dav-
ne tod Of the attack that he made
HEzl-nst = division % Federals.
r. next reunion vii Be held at
Herzoon. Va
O1neerz elected were Col. VIM. II
- - E-lAn- camp commander; W. Ben
rs.DeF, hrst lieutenant; Robert NJ
nzrrOssrr second lieutenant; 7. W.
Lake, third lieutenant; Boyd Smith
sergeant major: Edwin ShackIetr "a,
Jutant and secretary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-31
DANGER IN CHURCH

Some one in the Washington Post
says there is very little danger ir
the automobile. that the casualties
have been greatly exaggerated, al
though it is called the deadly ma
chine. Indeed, this very knowing
expert on the automobile and its
dangers says there is more danger in
church than in the auto. Well.
there may be to some people. We
have never heard Of a single person.
man or woman. killed in church.
tho II does occur to US that we have
heard of some people being killed
occasionally by or in an automobile.
We can't understand how any one
can be killed by being in church.
lis true the church may cave in or
the steeple may topple over or the
preacher may get mad and knock a
man in the head with a Bible or the
old deacon in waking up a snoring
brother may tap him too hard on
the head with the communion cup or
ne may get stung TO death by n
wary wasp who has made his nest in
the house Of worship or some vile
old miser who loves money more
than his immortal soul and who
wants 10 live forever 10 make money
and keep it may drop dead from
sheer exhaustion while singing Il
would not live always" or some vile
God-forsaken hpyocrite may lose his
breath while yelling out amen to a
ssrmon condemning him for his sins
or q sin polluted wretch. unrepen-
tent and unforgiven. may catch
pneumonia while being baptized as a
punishment for his bad deeds done in
body.
Any or all these fatalities NAV oc-
cur in church, we say may. but they |
are hardly probable. Anyhow. the
average man feels much safer and
much more secure from being killed 1
in church than in an automobile.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-31
VIRGINIA NEWS
The Chesapeake Presbytery meets at
Bealeton. Tuesday. Aug. 81.

The Chesapeake Presbytery meets At
Bealeton. Tuesday. Aug. 81.
The Orange Valley Farm. 202 acres.
has been sold by DIR. j. II. Evers. Of
Special, to Mr.. L. L. Kean. Of Mon
rVviA. ror Stl,eoO.
Joy Kendall Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams. held its annual reunion at Bethel
Academy Saturday. Rev. Dudly
Powers, OF Michigan, was the orator.
Robert n. Harper resigned as a di-
rector Of the National Metropolitan
Bank of Washington. Mr.. Harper has
been elected president Of the new Dis
trict National Bank.
Rosemont stock farm. near Berry
vile, Clarke county, was sold to Arthur
L. Warthen. of Front Royal. for 500. b
OOO The farm contains 4O5 acres.
about half Of which is in fruit.
J. j. Porter, of Louisa. has served as
deputy clerk and clerk of Louisa county
courts since 1854, with the exception Of
the time he served in the Confederate
army, having served continuously as
clerk thirty-nine years.
$4,000. 600. appropriated by Congress
Tor the militia. has been allotted among
the States and Territories. Virginia 5
share is S7S.OOO
7. h. Sands. second vice president
and cashier Of the Bank of Richmond.
has received the offer Of the vice-presi-
dency of the ltalian-American Trust Co.
Of New York, which he has decided 10
accept
Judge w. H. Mann forwarded his
resignation as a member of the State
Senate TO Gov. Swanson, who at once
issued an order for an election to be
held IN November to fill the vacancy.
James Robertson. the negro driver
for Alvey Brothers, Richmond. charged
with defrauding the city by substituting
stones for the sacks Of oats intended
Tor the city teams. was tried and sent
to jail for 90 days. No warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Alvey.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-31
SLEMP LOSING GROUND WITH TAFT

washington correspondent writes.
Royal Cabell is already the most no
tent influence in the Republican party
IN virginia, insofar as the federal adj.
min1stration is concerned. Ii is obvions
that this power will be enormously in.
creased when he becomes Commissioner
OF internal revenue on the list of Sen
temDer. Mr.. Slemp is not as strong
wltn The Taft administration as he was
between the power at Washington and
the young Republican boss in Virginia
there Is deep mystery as to the nature
OF TIE trouble and the cause of the al
formation Of the affections Of the presi-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-31
DEATHS

Mrs Mamie Tayloe Lsnghorne. wife Of
John Langhorne. of Lynchburg. died
wednesday at Atlantic City.
Mrs Katharine Gatewood Harvey.
wife Of sheriff John w. Harvey. Of
WestmOreland county. died a few DAYS
ago. aged 81 years. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves two sons and five
daughters
Mrs. Robert W. Hunter died at
Charleston. W. Va, on Saturday. She
was great granddaughter of General
George Washington and was born at
Mount Vernon. She was about 81 wears
old The funeral arrangements have
not been made. She was was a daugh
ter of Lieut.. Col. John A. Washington