davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-29
SsSsfalS. aisbmuno g. 6. ge

Serfen Stabanser, Snbebaper al
Sirmoet 9rsSrene 9eberien, bsoe
forleSen al &iertelammelie. Reoer.
len, ser bar en- Of gpens melt agteoe
9oraere, fom Tom ing 9ut | Sm'
beIslpre hos asbisrn alciter. 5
1875 aobneoe ban ionrmen meo i'm
groSer en- Sorretuine. Der ira en- be-
TfeSen @empnoiaelie arbeioebrs op I'll
en- al De betpSelisite | StentsIbrdn'
den.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-29

aipe en- Karin I StutraI pqiuncipta.
Frtirrue pti o~pctrdife bta. cob 9orebaah. Rnne
NeEiteet, Btte. Stolet, nirtrr. Rabetr %, hoae otI
iiir e. az lrtRbit Ssipontns. soee Siicocr eier ~ritis-
z triu III 6. e Bafsr. Jsreas ,yals. Niaa,. efier
Elite puer 100 Sarme,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-29

enbpis s~rctanber, Sasfsrsr, sos
gaIaee guilhina. RtnneopoIis. Rinn-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-29

StlfalgS. -Gu al be bsbits 5arme
bet betisHbte -RtsnbelteS I Gilbert
20, COLORADO. @ooe Suie % ubbuie, COB
Srsio reo NOT Baua. uSmGrfet 8labs Tor
gaeierterift % bIanost 6armius. Giereu
riaa ipise paa gruno al Selbrebtiiesbeufun.
5or nTrnere CpIpsninstr firth til Sor 8,
Sictpa, Colorado.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-29

0N;vwnSox. bar 10000 azes eaus,
wtuuCVuIu Der tan taass paa esmsi
hsas. aneet btutsf Ranb
nebness % atbttecTe gHaes paa adrmsu, efrip sifes
tiisratnr % fnise Ceinsuinaer. State Board Of I'm
migration. Room III, State Capitol, ST. Paul NINA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-29

NnIfec.-4 Stcmossre snltes til at
~ Nrbeibsfr Dob Setaltra o. to.
Digit Nrbetoe Garet runoi. Sirio til u. Scr.
ION. Three Bates, ISIS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-29

.Nnfes.-@u rbrusiia o. pdaticeIia.
mIoeeIaIorenbe Rauo. pdnt at itels
Sreaturer % melte. fan iaa itnoia ani9t.
telie. Con $4,000 for ct aar. 1sor CpIps.
ringer lirip III G. 8. Bang, Oslo, Deinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-29

nrerffsierrenssr wnser -FnRey, -rtra~. -ru.
dies % -dfteripsreist~ spftcr 70 9ents Tor E Ora -
srtr wang, % 10 Gents Or. Orr for al, ssr sverfiser
- Lro ugerfns'eueufer tnofaaes ifit Tor ninsrs fnS
einirstr. Aef lsHssr hs Ifts At bosfsse las iass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
HOUSES ORDERED
To Be RAZED
]. H. Sands Refuses to Appear in
Court and Order is Issued That
Buildings Must BE Torn Down.

Whether Mr.. Johnson II. Sands. an
attorney of Washington, and we'll
known in business and social circles
houses that he owns which have been
condemned 10y Building Inspector
Henry Beck are to be torn down af-
ter the expiration of ten days.
In Police Court Saturday morn
ing teh name OF Mr.. Sands was called,
but there was no response 1t will he
remem bered that Policeman Smith
made a special trip TO Washington
to serve the necessary papers on Mr..
Sands. That gentleman was indignant
because of such A process and aeeiaF-
ed then he would not come to Rich
mond in the matter.
one of the buildings Ia at 260S
East Franklin street and is in a dan
gerous condition. The Building In
spector and Mr.. John Mckinley who
lives at 1905 East Franklin, testified
In this case The other houses are
407 and 400 Market Space.
! In each case Justice Crutchfield is
sued an order granting ten days for
Mr.. Sands to raze the buildings, IL
he does not do 1t in this time, an
order will be placed in the hands of
the Building Inspector. who will have
workmen tear down the frame struc-
lures. The material will be sold Ia
defray the expenses of tearing down
the buildings. If IL is not sold for a
sufficient sum to pay the cost Of rag
| ing. then suit will be instituted against
Mr.. Sands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
HEALTH Of CITY
WAS NEVER BETTER
Effective Work of Health Depart
ment Shown by Few Cases
of Illness.
LITTLE TYPHOID FEVER
Only Eight Cases This Month as
Compared With Eighty-Eight
Last Year.

Never was the health of Richmond
better than now. Especially at this
season are there always great num-
Der of contagious diseases, but &C
tivity on the part of tile nealth ue-
partment during the past year has
brought splendid results.
To-day there are only fifteen cases
of typhoid fever in the city, eight of
which have been reported this month.
Last July IS cases of this dreaded
malady were reported. This marvel
Gus record is attributed to Richmond s
improved water supply. Great atten-
ton has also been devoted 10 the
diaries which furnish the city with
milk.
Measles, which were epidemic here
a few weeks ago have narrowcde
down to a few cases. while liptheria
has practically vanished. scarlet
fever. chicken pox, mumps and
fever, chicken pox, humps and
whooping cough have been carefully
looked after along with other COM
municable diseases. The number of
these now in the city amounts to
practically nothing.
Deaths In June.
The monthly bulletin of the health
department for June was issued Sat
urday morning. 1t shows that last
month there were 264 deaths here,
l3I white and 1873 colored. of when
2s-22 white and 7 colored-were
non residents, leaving 235 deaths
among residents. The death ratio, per
1000 Inhabitants was 24.37, exclu-
siVe of non-residents,
Out Of ASA cases of measles re
ported in June there were deaths
In May S22 cases with Ia deaths were
reported The epidemic reached its
height on May g. when 81 cases broke
out, During March. April. May and
June the total number of cases re-
ported was 2, 1870. and thus far there
have been rs deaths.
Basins Stood the Test
During June 43l,416.207 gallons OF
water we're treated for publication
making a daily average of 1880. $40
The average amount of aluminium sui
phate used was LA grains per gal
Ion, the maximum amount being 3. "a
and the minimum. 1875 grains. The
total cost of the coagulant for the
month was s1.53619.
| The first freshet since the settling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
flI3:IzAIl51!lSl 3G331!l!ll 3I;l1liGJ

basins were put in use occurred in
June They worked satisfactorily dur
ing the period OF high water and in
spite of the excessive turbidity of the
James the city was supplied with
water Of excellent appearance and
purity
There were 1876 births in the city
during June. 90 males and 100 fe-
males. of which llS were white, Sc
males and So females Among the
colored population there were rs
births, so males and As females.
Food supplies amounting to 1905
pounds, valued at s22s.40. were con-
demned and destroyed
Milk supply Good.
The dairy inspector reports i22
visits to dairy farms OF this num-
Der 81 were scored. One permit was
revoked, leaving ninety plant to keep
up Richmond's milk supply, A SPLEEN
did rating was obtained by all of
these
Sixteen new cases of tuberculosis
came under the attention of White
tuberculosis Dispensary. During the
month ffty-eight cases were treated.
ITwenty-seven were greatly improved,
the disease was arrsted In 8, Is were
nnimproved and 8 became worse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
HAWAIIANS GIVE
NATIVE CONCERT
Crowds Throng Shores of Wesley
Lake to Hear Singers Float
ing in Decorated Boats.

ASBURY PARK, July 1.-THE
splendor of ormef aquatic events upon
Wesley Lake, the beautiful sheet of
water separating Asbury Park from
the camp meeting limits of Ocean
Grove. was repeated last evening
when fourteen natives of Hawaii,
under the auspices of the Asbury
Park Carnival Association, rendered,
native musical concert among unique
and attractive surroundings The
lake was beautifully illuminated, as
were also the cottages which line its
shores. Fireworks added to the splen-
dor OF the scene. Grand stands
erected for the event on the Asbury
Park side were packed with people,
while the grassy banks of Ocean
Grove and Founders Park were
dotted with summer girls attired in
white
The first few musical numbers were
rendered from the grand stand, fol-
lowing which the dusky sons of
Hawaii en- barked in two gayly deco
rated boats and weuded their way
about the lake. John Ellis their tenor
soloist was given a wonderful recep-
tirn. He has become very popular
with the summer throngs and has a
superb voice. Wesley Lake carnival
will take place Friday night Extern
sive plans have been made for it and,
according to present arrangements,
1t will surpass those aaftirs which
have preceded II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
MAN MURDERED
ON HOUSE ROOF
Police Arrest Salvador Lacro
Who They Find Sitting Beside
the Victim Oh Roof.

NEW YORK. July l6,-On the
charge of numbering the man beside
whose dead body he. his wife and their
child were calmly sitting on the roof
of their home when the police arrived,
hearing the discharge of three revolver
shots, Salvador Lacro, OF No. 15S West
Twenty eighth street is a prisoner to-
day in Police Headquarters. For
hours the police have questioned him
in an effort to get him to admit he
shot the victim, George LassaCos, but
he stoutly maintains his innocence.
Lacro admitted that he was quar-
relling with Lassacos when the muir
der was committed, but he says that
one of number of other men on the
roof at the time fired the shots. He
had gone there to escape the heat in
his apartment when he and the victim
became engaged in a quarrel over re-
marks that Lacro said was an insult.
Other men. all friends of Lassa cos,
PORTED out Lacro as Lassaco's slayer
and one of them gave the police a
revolver which he said he had taken
from Latro. Three shots had been fir-
ed from il, Lassacos had been shot
twice in the head.
According to Lacro, his wife bad sent
him to the roof with the baby while
she prepared supper. He had been
there a few minutes, he said, when
I.assacos said something in Greek
which Lacre construed as an affont
to his wife He replied and Lassacos
challenged him to a. fight. They strug-
gled a moment and then fell he said
and as they fell. some one fired three
shots, two OF which struck Lassacos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
JAMES BAbER To
Be NEW OFFICER
Well-Known Resident Of the City
to Land the Position That
Council Will Create.

The decision of the Council of Rich
mond to appropriate $1,000 for the
employment of a sanitary officer in
Washington Ward Is received with a
great deal of interest by erstwhile
Manchesterians. AT present one of
the regular sanitary officers from the
Health Department in Greater Rich
mond makes an occasional trip to
South Richmond, but none are thor
oughly familiar with the streets and
therefore cannot do as efficient work
as could one who lives here.
MFR. James Baber, very popular
man and one of the best politicians
in the city. win be elected to the new
position. He will be under the Heath
Department of Richmond, but will
devote all of his time TO South Rich
mond. Mr.. Baber lives at Fifteenth
and Perry streets, having built a
handsome home there a short time
ago. When the annexation ordinance
was up for adoption he was one of It's
strongest supporters, and die yeoma (.
work to consolidate old Manchester
with Greater Richmond. He is to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
BROKERS MUST CALL IN
THEIR BANKING SIGNS
Statutes Provide Jail Penalty il
They Fail to Comply
With Law.

Concerns using the words bankers
and brokers' TO advertise a brokerage
business must call in their signs and
letter heads within the next few days
or else go to jail. according to terms
of a law passed at the last session OF
the Legislature,
1t Is estimated that at least dozen
brokerage houses In Richmond will
be affected by the new law, and IL
they fail to comply with the statute
it is expressly provided that all mem
bers of the firm are liable to punish
ment.
Twenty private banks in Virginia
Will be affected by the new law, which
provides further that every concern
desiring to do a banking business
must hereafter incorporate and be-
come either a State or national bank" "
1t is especially stated, however, that
this section shall not apply to any
private banker or firm OF bankers
who shall have been engaged in bust
ness prior TO January /, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
FIRE HOSE ROUTS
ATTACKING MOB


MT. HOLLY. n. j, July 10
Demonstration on the part OF mob
composed of three hundred people,
protesting against the alleged forced
retirement of Dong Gain a Chinese,
from the laundry business which he
had established here four fseeks ago.
caused a large number of citizens to
get but little sleep here early to-day.
Assembling in front of the laundry
OF Lock Bow. which place was storm
ed with bricks on Monday night and
the four Cinnamon II sheltered re-
moved 10 jail as a matter Of safety,
more window paHes were broken last
night by missiles in the hands of ana
CRY citizens. Mounting a dry goods
box at the corner OF High and Gar
den streets. William w Worrell
sheriff, read the riot proclamation and
then gave the crowd ten minutes in
which to leave.
Failing to do this. fremen brought
hose from the engine house, and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
MANY CHARTERS GRANTED
B1 CORPORATION CONMISSI IN

The following charters have been
granted by the Corporation Commits
sion:
Richmond Power Corporation, Rich
mond, Va. IncorpoTators-S. Dahney
Crenshaw. Richmond, Levin Joynes.
secretary. Richmond; r. w. Ter Meu-
len, New York st. John Clarke, pres
ident New York; Henry b. Twombley.
New York. Capital stock-Maimum,
$500 000: minimum, $4,000. Objects
and purposes --Generate electric cur
rent 10 supply Richmond, NorfolK ana
other cl:ies.
The Supreme Lodge of the Afro
American beneficial Association of the
World, Inc, Norfolk. Incorporation
Thaius eVnabls, president; w II.
Grayson, vice president; w. II. Gray
son, treasurer, Richard Rouutree, sec
rotary all Of Norfolk. Capital stock
Maximum, 500; minimum. $50, OBJ
jects and purposes-Promote henevo-
lent and social intercourse among Its
mem beTs.
odd Fellows Publishing Company,
Inc, Richmond. a. Incorporation
Charles Pohlig, president; Hill Mon
taEue, vice president, r, {. Baggar-
ley, secretary and treasurer, all of
Richmond Capital stock-Maximum,
$4,000; minimum, $1,000 Objects
and urposes-Puhlishing business.
Iron Lithia Springs Amusement Co,
Inc, Tip Top. Va. Incorporation
b. +. Lindsey, president, Bluefield. w
Va. Joseph Keys Herndon, mfw mi
a.; Joseph Keys, vice president, Hern-
DON Va q. +, Lindsey. secretary and
treasurer, Bluefield, w. Va. Capita
stock-Maximum sic, geo; minimum
$1,000. Objects and purposes-Bowl.
+ ing alleys and billiard rooms
/ Tarrant Water Front Corporation
Norfolk, Va. incerporators-B X
/ Kennon, president; George Pitcher
! vice president: George Lindsey, sec
rotary and treasurer, al lof Norfolk
/ Capital stock--Maximum $4,000
minimum. $4,000. Objects and pur
poses-Real estate business.
s. f. Lindsey Distributing Company
Inc, Alexandria. Va. Incorporators-
s. +. Lindsey, president, r. J.. Lind
sey. secretary: Ella Lindsey, all o
Alexandria. Capital stock-Maximum
s26 600, minimum, $4,000. object
and purposes-Flour and milling bus
mess,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
TOOK ABSINTHE
TO GET NERVE
Then Cut Walters Throat With
Razor-Said Wife Was
Stolen.

PHILADELPHIA, July is.-Harry
perciyal. who last night slashed the
throat OF Joseph Brown, hotel wait
er. was to-day held to await the ac-
tion Of the coroner on charge of
murder
Brown died in the Hanenmann hos
pitAI early to-day.
Percivai. according 10 witnesses, en-
tered the barroom Of the hotel. calm
III ordered an absinthe frappe Just
to nerve him up little" and after
performing the deed, remarked:
We'll. thai frappe helped me turn
the trick"
Brown came in from the hotel por-
tion to the barroom and ordered u
glass Of beer. is neck barred. while In
the act OF drinking, Percival drew a
razor across his throat
Fercival alleges that a year ago
Brown. whom he had perriende c
when they both were employed in
New York as walters. efoped with
his wife. For nine months. he de-
ciRres, ne pursued the couple, the
chase extending as far south as New
Orleans. He finally located them IN
an apartment house here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
CURED" PATIENT
HACKS HIS WIFE
Fcarfully Mutilates Her Will
Razor-Then Cuts Own
Throat

PHILADELPHIA, July 16,-Dis-
charged as cured" from the Phila-
delphia hospital several days ago,
Michael Hoffman, thirty-three years
old. while insane, early to-day at
tackled his wife with a razor, cutting
her throat, arms and chest, and then
drew the blade across his own throat.
infiicting cash which physicians say
will prove fatal. Five little children
witnessed the horrible deed. The
man and woman are In the st. Joseph
hospital. Both are unconscious The
doctors say the woman mas a fighting
chance to recover, although she -
very weak from loss of blood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR COUNCTLMEN

With the near approach of the end
of the regime of the present council
there have come many matters for the
consideration before both branches.
Numerous committee meetings have
been called for next week. Monday
night the street committee, street
cleaning committee and poor COM
mittee are scheduled to meet Tuesday
night there viii be session of the
finance committee. Wednesday night
a special meeting of the salaries ami
wages committee will be held, while
the grounds and buildings committee
will gather Thursday night. 1t Is I'M
derstood that equally as many special
meetings will be held by other coun-
cilmanic committees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
WIFE RELENTS AND SAVES
MAN FROM JAIL SENTENCE

Just as Justice Crutchfieid was in
the act of sending James Clark, a
weak white man, to jail as an habit
nal drunkard, who did not support his
wife, the woman relented Saturday
morning She had occurred the war
rant for his arrest. but he did not
want him punished. The man was
turned over TO Probation Officer Por-
taux. II he drinks again he Will
spend some time in jail.
The woman said that she worked
In the factory every day and had
been giving her husband money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
HUsT|hGs COURT
C0NvENEs MONDAY
Caudle and Stamp. Are to be
Given Trial By a Jury Be-
fore Judge Wells.

Hastings Court, Part 2, will CON
vene Monday morning, with Judge
Ernest III. Wells on the bench. Inc
grand jury will, II is thought. .nm-
plete its labors by the afternoon Of
Monday, and the true bills will be
turned in Tuesday morning.
The most interesting case to be
heard at this term of the court Is that
of Willie Caudle, charged with rhe
betrayal of Miss Violet Sawtelle. An
other case. too. that Is to be henrd
is the charge against Ernest StnoIp
for shooting his wife as she was leuv-
Ing his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
shocks is Men.

wINST0N-S SALEM. >. G.. July l6.
THE home OF Will Gamble. in Alb
bets Creek township, was destroyed
by lightning Thursday night. Mr.
Gamble and his family had left the
house shortly before the storm. The
only persons in the house when it was
struck were several boys, who took
refuge there on their return from a
fishing trip. The boys were severely
shocked, but recovered.
Eighteen men were severely shock
cd by lightning near a thrashing ma"
chine In Stokes county YESTERDAY A
dog was killed by the same flash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
Charles E. King Meets Tragic
End at Twenty-Eighth
and Dock Streets
CAR LEAVES TRACK
THROWING HIM OFF
Box Car l.eays Track us Young
Brakeman Is Stepping from One
Car to Another and He
Falls Between Them.

Cfrcuai 10 death beneath the wheels
OF q Southern train as ii climbed the
incline corning Into itienmoud near
Twenty eighth alsI Dock streets. the
horribly uauEied body OF Charles +,
King. 2S years Of age. "as picked up
b. fellow tFaiHneh Friday night be
tween eight ana nine O'clock. Scarce
l.. could the torn and bleeding form OF
the once robust youns North Caro-
ifnian be recognized. s. terrible had
been his fate.
The accident is said to have been
due 10 a car jumping the track Just
as AIR. kink was ia the act OF stepping
frola one car to the other the train
gaze e i+FEeA- as-ts he ear slipped HE
rails and with a scream the young
mar plunged 10 his death between the
cars lie was caught for Il second be-
tween the cars and mashed and then
limp and lifeleSs dropped to the tracks
only 10 be run over by the grinding
wheels.
No one saw the accident. but those
who were on the scene shortly after
wards give this version of the tragedy
The police were notified and Sergeant
Mhitlock was quickly on the scene. He
tclephoned Coroner Taylor who made a
partial examination and allowed the
body to be removed to Blileys Under
taking Establishment where 1t was
prepared for burial.
Came From Durham.
The dead man lived with his broth
er-ln-iaw. Mr.. J. l.. Crump. 524 North
Twenty fourth street Mr.. Crumi
viewed the remains In the undertaking
establishment Saturday morning anc
made the necessary arrangements fol
the burial.
The father and mother OF the deat
man live in Durham, n. G.. and were
notified Friday night of their sons
death. A message received from Mr.
King Saturday morning said that h
would arrive here In the afternoon
The body viii be taken to Moseleyi
Junction for interment.
Just what caused one of the car
of the long freight train to leave tn
tracks has not been definitely ascer
tanned The police who went to TIN
scene shortly after the young man va
killed and who saw the margied bod,
are confident, however, that the sud
len iurching OF the train. caused b.
the car being derailed, threw MIR. KIM
from his balance.
The body was not cut In twain
though one car passed completely owe
1T. 1t appears that when the yount
man fell between the cars they cam
together with resounding whack an
that the life was mashed out ~ hip
When released he fell In a heap. 1t /
supposed, and was rolled over and owe
along the tracks until the wheels hst
passed over his body. Not a spark "a
life existed when fellow workmel
reached the side of the man,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
NEGRO HEAVILY FINED FOR
HAVING A PISTOL CONCEALED.

With pistol of the vintage of
forty eight in his inside coat pocket,
Fttzhugh Gay a small negro, was
picked up on the street Friday night.
Brought to Police Court Saturday. he
heard the same sentence that is pass
ed upon all persons who tote pistols
800 and one hundred security for
twelve months,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
YOUNG MAN OF POWERFUL
BUILD WAS DIsoRDERLY

Crazy with. whiskey. III. b. Trice. a
powerfully built young man. created
disorder in Cunninghams drug store
In East Main street Friday afternoon
late and had to be taken in charge.
He was abusive to officers after be-
ing locked up, He was fined $40 by
Justice Crutchfeld Saturday morning.
In default of the fine he went to. the
pen, and was a companion Of Judge"
Gaylor. who created so much disorder
In the cage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 16-Ni-
agara Falls was chosen as the 1911
convention city by the International
Alliance OF Theatrical stage employees
at the final session of the annual CON
vention here which terminated at | so
o'clock this morning, The selection
came as surprise. Milwaukee was
generally considered the favorite.
John J. Barry. OF Boston, was re-
elected president, and Lee NJ. Hart CT
Chicago was reelected secretary
treasurer of tho Alliance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
Gilbert XIrkIe

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
HARRISONBURG. July l6,--The
funeral OF Gilbert M. Zirkle, So years
old was. held Friday morning at 10
o'clock at New Market. Shenandoah
county. his native town. HE was at
one time express agent at New Mar
ket and later man clerk on the
Norfolk and Western. In the eigh-
ties he lived In Luray and became an
influential politician Of State repu-
tation as ain organizer and leader.
later he moved To Washington.
He leaves his wife. who was Miss
Amanda NJ. walker, of Augusta
county, and seven children.