davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

Columbia Turnverein last night com
bined its Christmas celebration with the
annual election Of officers While the
boys and girls were enjoying the antics
OF Santa Claus, the Christmas tree, with
its many lighted little red and white
wax tapers. its big red and silver balls,
and the programme OF music and recita-
tons in the lower hail, the voters" at
tended 10 an equally important task by
depositing their ballots In the board room
on the second floor.
Combining business with pleasure
seems 10 be one OF the basic principles
Of the turnverein, and II evidently re-
suits 10 the benefit OF the society. judg-
ing from the manner in which the cree
ton OF a $1,000 gymnasium. which the
members expect 10 see fnised in 1911. is
discussed
Officers Are Chosen.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: A. G. Beauverdk, second vice pres
ident; +. +. Juergensen. treasurer; Paul
Arndt. first color bearer; Julius Duehr-
ing. chairman Of the entertainment com
mittee; Gustav Bender, p. HALTER, John
AIT, and /. Sobel. delegates TO the United
German Societies. \ Meissner. chair
man OF the press committee; P. HALTER,
recording secretary; Max Schmidt Al
bert Buehler. and Fred Steiner. auditing
committee; Karl Kollmer, chairman Of
the technical committee; Gustav Bender,
delegate to the German Orphan Asylum.
President Kent Z. f. VoeIkner holds
over until June.
Arrangements have been completed TO
send a memorial stone, suitably in
scribed, to Berlin, TO be deposited at
the foot Of the monument erected in
memory of Water Jahn," the founder
OF turner. In one of the principal parks
OF the German capital Next year the
turner societies everywhere celebrate the
Tooth anniversary OF the introduction
OF turner into German public life.
Among those who contributed TO the
musical and literary programme OF the
evening were Miss Beatrice Endres. Miss
Alma Buehler, and Miss Elsie Hammel
The teachers Of the German school.
Profs Max Bernstein and George Gels
sic, were the recipients OF presents in
recognition of their satisfactory work in
connection with the school Donations
for the celebration were received from
Ernst Gerstenberg. Kurt Thinner, and
Mrs. A l. Beehmann-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
ORPHANS SEE SANTA
Leaves Gifts for $50 at the
Washington Asylum.
BIG TREE DELIGHTS TOTS
Glittering Fir, Laden with Sur
prises, Makes Eager Eyes of In
mates of Old Institution DiIate
with Pieasure-CIOthing. Candy,
and Pictures Also Distributed.

Santa Claus visited each one Of the 80
small orphan boys and girls last night
even j. he was a whole day late. at the
Washington City Orphan Asylum, tho old
est institution Of ats kind in the District
1t was a happy, eager-eyed crowd that
gathered at the chapel doors promptly at
I.30 o'clock in order TO appropriate the
best seats for the entertainment that had
been prepared for the occasion.
The first thing that caught their eyes
was the glittering tree, lighted with can
dies and laden with neatly tied gifts. The
top branches OF the fir reached almost to
the ceiling, where large star hung.
There was a great deal OF impatient
waiting during the musical programme
and singing of Christmas carols by the
choir OF thirty children before the signal
was given for each child to grab for his
present
No One Overlooked.
Not a child failed 10 grab. and none
were disappointed. as everything had been
arranged so that each tot received exactly
three presents, and there was some one
on hand 10 see that no one was either
left out OF got just a little more thar
us SAlEI e
But that was not all In addition 10
the presents, there were 500 pounds OF
mixed candies 10 be distributed, and such
a scramble had seldom before been seen
al the asylum.
Miss Carpenter sent down a box OF
clothing sumcieut for seventy-five chill
dren, while the young women of Fair
mont Seminary presented the asylum
with several large pictures. for the
dormitory hall and for distribution among
the larger girls, for their rooms.
1t was not until after 9 o'clock that
the children, tired, but thoroughly happy.
were packed of 10 bed. The Christmas
tree entertainment is given each year
from the Corcoran Endowment Fund. and
outside subscribers. who make il their
duty to see that the children want for
nothing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
COL. J. P. GIRARD RETIREs.
Oldest Surgeon in Point of Service
I'm Army Reaches Age Limit.

Col. Joseph P. Girard, the Oldest sur
geon in point Of service in the army. was
retired yesterday, having reached the
age limit set by law. He has been chief
surgeon of the Department of Texas for
the last year,
Col Girard was born in France De
eember 26. 1876, and came TO the United
States when fifteen years old. He studied
medicine here, and on May Il, 1867, was
appointed assistant surgeon in the army.
He served in the West throughout the
Indian wars. and was several times COM
mended by his superiOrs for his surgical
ability.
Col. Girard has been stationed at San
Francisco. Jefferson Barracks. Honolulu,
Manila. Philippine Islands: Atlanta. Ca,
and San Antonio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
BATTERY F GIVES HOP.
Christmas MaSque at Fort Myer Il
Well Attended.

About 800 couples attended the Christ
mas masquerade dance given by Battery
F. Third Field Artnleryss last night in the
Post Exchange. Fort Myer
American flags and evergreens deco
rated the dance ballroom, and music was
furnished by The Fifteenth Cavalry Band
until an early hour in the morning
The committees in charge were as fol-
lows: Executive committee. Capt. Brooks
Payne. SergL John d. Weber, Corp. W. S
Bryant; Private NJ Coin: decorations
committee, Second Lieut.. J. r. Bradson,
Sergt- E. c.. Jenkins, Corp. J. Carpenter.
Private j. LutZ; invitation committee,
Second Lieut. J. r. Bradson. Sergt. S. Z.
Shaw, Sergt. L. A. Libby; refreshment
committee, Lieut. +. Miles, Quartermas-
ter Sergt. w RehOr Corp. j. CahOe, Cook
c. H. Smith; programme committee, Lieut.
S. Miles, Sergt. G. f. Mason, Corp. J. j.
Olsen, and Musician a. Decker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. 5. Dept. q Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
NA.-hL..--a.--- 49,

Washington Monday. Dee 4. BIOS p N.
The lake disturbance Of Sunday night has Irac-
ucaily disappeared to the n0rtheastward after
causing snow from tbs Lake region and Up1er Ohio
Valley eastward. and the snow still continues n
Northern and Easiern New England. The dtstur-
hance over Arizona still persists attended by light
SHOWS II the mountain districts Of the extreme
Southwest There was no other precipitation Of
consequences, excerpt rains on the North Pacific
Cost
Moderate tenPertures prevail generally except IN
the Mississippi and MissJun valleys and the Da-
kotas where they quite high for the season
With the exception Of light local snOHs Tues
day in the Lake region and the mountain districts
Of the extreme Southwest, and rain IN The North
Pacific States. the weather viii BE- fair over the
country. with somewhat higher teInpsTatures from
the Ohio Valley and Upper Lake region eastward
and lower temperatures in the DakOtas and Min
neota. Generally fair weather is also indical 81
for Wednesday. except in the Northwest, where It
viii become unsettled.
The winds along the New England coast VIII be
light 10 moderate and variable. becoming south
and southwest ga the middle Atlantic coast mod
crate south 10 southwest; on the South Atlantic
cast light and variable; On the East Gulf cast
light southeast TO south; on the West Gulf east
light 70 moderate southeast TO south on LAke
Michigan moderate. possibly brisk southwest 20 west
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
VETERANS ENJOY FEAST.
Music Adds ia Enjoyment of Turkey
al Soldiers Home.

Christmas brought its cheer to 1000 of
the old veteran inmates of the National
Soldiers Home. Sunday noon. in the
form OF splendily appointed holiday
dinner. which was served in the mess
hall.
II was happy event for the veterans.
many of whom We're too old to spend the
day with their friends in the city, and
good VIII prevailed throughout the affair.
Music, consisting mostly of patriotic
airs. was furnished by the Soldiers Home
Band while the veterans ate. and at each
plate was placed some small token of the
day as a souvenir The dinner was given
under the personal direction of Commits
sary Sergt, n, L. Green.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
FIRED IN SELF-DEFENSE.
Frank MannranO So Tells Police
Inquest Over Victim To-day

Inquest over Victim To-day.
An inquest will be held AT the District
mOrgue this morning over the body Of
Frank Cristando, who died at the Casu-
atty Hospital from a revolver-shot wound
inflicted by his father-in-law, Frank
Manarano. after a quarrel in the latter s
fruit store at 201 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest Saturday afternoon.
ManaranO, who was arrested in Balti-
more arrived in Washington Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock and was locked
I'm q cell al the Sixth precinct station.
lie is charged with murder. Manarano.
the police say, admits shooting his SON
in-laW, but claims he fred the shot in
self-defcnse.
tic says CriStandO had repeatedly de
manded 500 Of him, and that the son-in-
law grew threatening after the quarrel in
the store Manarano says he drew the
gun when he feared violence from his
irste relative.
After his arrest Maranano astonisheei
the police by declaring he had been
searching for a policeman for the purpose
az surrendeFing himself ever since he
shot CristandO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

George ". Harrington 81 years, lll2 18th ST. nv.
Mary n. Hamilton, g years, ls55 siintwood place.
John W. Gardner 50 years. Ge0tn. Univ Hosp.
Andrew Tailor. 50 years. Nat. Lutheran Home
Fannie Coghll % years, Geo. Washington Hosp.
Julie E. Almond, 70 years 1913 ST. NV
Louise Byron, years, Chidren's Hospital.
Maggie Ihrrone. 81 years, 80 Pa. ave. Nv.
Thomas Henry, Il years. G.5 Ca ave. nv.
George ". Bell. So years, 1905 Sth St. nv.
James L Payne, S. years. $50 Nd are. ne
James Healy. GO years. Providence Hospital.
Joseph Mcdonald II months. lbs Park place ne
C0LORED
Daniel Perry. $ years. rs 10Th ST. se.
VIM. Madden e years. Washington Asylum.
Estella White, = years, tuberculosis Hospital.
Johanna Payne. 20 years, alg L 81. nw.
Reina Lewis Is years. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
James Cook, 81 years. Little Sisters Of the Poor.
q and u ets. ne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
LocaI Tempernture.

Midnight, "a; . a. m, Is; a. m, q; a, m,
2 a m. q; 10 a, IN. 50; Y noon, IS: p N,
IS; p. M, Is; = m. s. s p n, 3; 10 p m
T. Highest. 81 lowest. q.
Relative hUmidity-s q. M a.; ? p N, -; n
m, u. Rainfall Is p. N. 20 r. M, O. Hours
Of sunshine. O. Per cent Of possible sunshine, O.
Temperature game date last year-Highsst, 3
lowest. 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
Yorktoy,n co. to Hondurnn.

4 Secretary Of the Navy Meyer yesterday
ordered the u. S S. Yorktown 10 ANA
pala, on the west coast Of Honduras. 70
observe and report on conditions there.
The yorktown Is al Corinto and VIII
reach Amapala in approximately twenty
four hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
MAN WITH A ROLL
TAKEN AT STATION
Locked Up for TOting Gun
After Long Journey.
HAD BIG CHRISTMAS @wAD'

Jim Fields Nnbbed as He AIightS
from Train on His Way TO Visit
Sister-CeiebratOr Gets Fifty Days
in Jail Instead of Winter In
FIOrida-StoIe Christmas Dinner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

To Cure a Cold I'm One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BR0MO QuiHine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money If it fails 70 cure. +. W.
GROVES signature Is or each box. sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

Nesro roustab0uts at St Louis won strike for
50 month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with re
amount Of rainfall for the tweuty-fou hours ended
at p. n yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
SEEK FUGITIYESHBR
Police of Other Cities Ask
WashingtOn's Aid.
SEARCH FOR KIDNAPPERs ON

Brooklyn Authorities Believe CIew
TO italian Band Can BE Found in
CapitaI-EmbezxIera and FOrger Are
Sought by Buffalo Office-Balti-
more Prisoner LIS Wanted Here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
Tide Table.

To-day High tide. sos a. m. 5as p m. Lox
tide. II q a. m.
Tomorrow tide. So a. N. So p m. Low
tide, l206 3 NJ. 2D :. n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

Mai. Sylvester yesterday received a
number OF communications from the po-
lice Of other cities asking that search
be made in Washington for fugitives
wanted in other jurisdictions.
From the Brooklyn authorities came a
circular bearing photographs and de-
scriptions of Vito Sorisi Rosario Cas-
tell. his wife, Giovanni Castelli, and
Leonardo Arena, who are wanted for
kidnapping Giuseppe Longo and Michael
RiZzo in that city on November 10. IL Is
not believed that the alleged kidnappers
are hiding in Washington. but the police
hope 10 ind clew 10 their whereabouts
by inquiring among the Italian residents
of this city.
The police Of Buffalo asked To have a
search made here for George ". Harri-
son, wanted in that city on charges Of
embeZZlement and forgery Harrison has
been indicted by the grand jury. II was
stated. but the amount OF his alleged
peculations was not given. He was an
employee Of the Federal Telephone Com
pany.
Mother Seeks Son.
Mrs Elizabeth Roose. OF Newberne, n.
&C., requests the Washington police TO OBJ
tain information concerning her son.
Philip l. Thomas. a cigarmaker. whom,
she fears. died recently. Thomas is said
10 have lived in Twining City and owned
property in Baltimore
10 was learned that Ernest Singer. ar
rested in New York for the police Of
Baltimore on the charge OF passing d
worthless draft for so, is wanted by the
police Of this city 10 answer a similar
charge. The police say Singer represent
cd himself to be a captain ia the German
army. and while in Washington on Tues
day last sWindled Leopold Birkle, a
liquor dealer ar SD Eighth street south
east. Of 800. Il is alleged Singer induced
Rirkle 10 cash two drafts, one for 81
and the other for IS, drawn on the Knauth
International Banking House. OF Wurt-
temberg, Germany. The papers were DO
gus. il, is charged.
When Singer has answered the charges
against him in Baltimore. il is probable
he will be removed 10 Washington for
trial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
TURNVEREIN ELECTS
Officers Are Named at Semi
annual Meeting.
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION HELD

Business and Pleasure Combined at
YuIetide Gathering of Columbia
Turners-ChiIdren Have Tree While
"Voters" Are Busy Naming Their
Choices for office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
boiders Of the Washington Baseball Club viii be
bed at Room 20, Colorado Building Washington.
d. c. on the Sd DAY or JANUARY. 1911. az Y
CLOCK noon, fo- the psrpdse q eectng a Board q
Directors Tor the ensuing year and f1r such other
business as may Be properly brought before said
meeting BENJAMIN S. MINOR
ds3.DHz serre4arv-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
SMITH TAKES ISSUE
WITH DR.. WILSON

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

PURSUANT TO SECTION J. ARTICLE TX. or
bylaws. nOtlce il hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the Capital Tac5i01
Company for the election q Directors for the ensuing
year. and such other business as may be brought
beiOfs the meeting viii he held al the o1os Of the
Company. 6Lh and II streets LIZ Washington
y. G. on WEDNESDAY. January Il, 1871 al I0.gj
O'Clock 4. n
The polls viii be open from Il O'Clock a. n. until
y O'Clock noon- Il d. CHAMPION
ae-Sld SECRETARY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

THE ANNUAL MEETING or TIE STOCK
holders Of Ths Washington Herald Company ViII
be held az the of5oes q The COMPANY 81 Fifteenth
street northwest. Washington d. c. ca the 9TH
DAY or JANUARY, 1911. at Z O'Clock noon for
the purpose Of electing board Of directors for the
ensuing year and f0s such other business as may be
properly brought before said netting. GEORGE
y. MeLANAHAS. Secretary. dez0d&slet
OFFICE OF THE FIREMFN-S INSURANCE
Company q Washington and Georg-fowu 9Th 81
and La ave. nE.-The stockholders Of the Fremeu's
Insurance Company Of Washington and Georeetoas,
VII meet az the Once on MONDAY Jzuuary ?
ISL Tor the purpose q electing thirteen directors
for the ensuing wear Polls open al u a n. and
close at Z u W. II. HOFFMAN SECRETARY.
debit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Facts and Figures Reveal Real
Situation as to Bank
Clearings.
TABLE is CONvINCiN G
Chamber " Commerce Proves
How Atlanta Reaches Out
to Boost.

Richmonds commanding superiority
as a city for commercial operation and
Investment is clearly demonstrated in
a statistical table just prepared under
the supervision of Business Manager
w. T. Dabney, of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and here printed for the
first time The table is a comparative
statement of the chief commercial
facts of seven cities, three OF which
are north of Richmond, and three
south of 1t, ranging in population from
$4,000 to 100000. These figures are
based on the official returns made by
the cities named to the Commercial
and Financial Chronicle, an authorita-
tive financial publication.
The best index to the business done
in a city is the statement of its bank
clearings. 1t may be seen by refer
ence TO the table that, for the year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
.CR|T|C|zES TAFT
FOR HIS AT T|TUDE
Hughes Takes Him to Task for
Defeating His
Bill.
M IscoNcEIvEs PURPOSE
Explains What Was Intended in
His Labor Exemption
Measure.
M IsC0NCEIVEs PURPOSE

Washington. June 25-Representa-
tive Hughes, Democrat, of New Jersey.
author of the provision exempting la
Dor unions from prosecution under the
Sherman antitrust law, which caused
such spirited fight In the House and
was finally voted down after Presi-
dent Taft had brought his Influence to
bear against it, to-day issued a state
ment criticizing the Presidents atti-
tude in the matter. Mr.. Hughes said
in part:
Unfortunately for the leboring peo-
Pile of this country, President TAFT en-
tirely misconceived the purpose of my
amendment. 1t was not, as he stated.
proposition to iegalize a boycott, but
to protect working people from prese-
cution for doing innocent acts in COM
bination-in other words, to enable
them to strike for higher wages even
though engaged in interstate COM
merce or in the production OF COM
modify that is the subject OF Inter-
state commerce..
"Thc President as judge has had
abundant opportunity to become tami-
liar with the law in this regard; IN
fact he has made much OF 1t him.
self by his decisions, and 1T would seem
as though he must know that boy
colt can be carried on by an individual.
but strike can only be brought about
by a combination. or as he would call
it, conspiracy.
FlippO-LOnE.
[Specalto The Times -Dispatcn,l
Alice, Va, June 2b.-Cool Spring
Church. Hanover county, on Wednese
day evening last, was the scene OF
pretty marriage, when MISS Be !y,,
America Long was married TO VII
liam Floyd Flippo, of Victoria me
church was tastefully decorated Win
ferns and cut-fowers. The KEY
David Hepburn, pastor of that church,
officiated The maid Of honnr was MISS
May Philpotts. and the best man was
Eugene Hippo Little Miss annie
Flippo was ribbon girl, and Misses
Ada Long and Marion Flippo were
flower girls
The bridesmaids were Misses Maune
gHill. Robinette Broaddus, of Hanover;
and Lille West. Of Riehmond, anu
Matte Houclains, Of Beaver pam.
The groonismen were Ashton S3p ~.
Frank Flippo, of Caroline; Hopers
Timberlake and Lelth Bremner, OF
Hanover Ellis F1ippo and Virgil
Long acted as ushers.
MI, and Mrs. Flippo, left after the
parents In Victoria, and after Ivy
4 Will BIO at home 10 their IrleAus ~
Ivy Bank. near Aztec. y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

Richmond compares favorably with
the showing made by the other cities.
The personal property returns in this
city show a considerably largSr
amount than the others in the table,
regardless OF population.
With the single exception of
Rochester. the total assessed value of
real and personal property shown by
this city exceeds the others
Tax Rate Comparisons.
Richmond's tax rate, when the basis
of assessment is considered, shows up
the lowest among the cities named A
more extensive investigation will de-
monstrate the fact that Richmond is
the lowest taxed city In the United
States of all the cities having $4,000
or more population.
Atlanta is also wrongly represented
in the tax rate column. The tax rate
of that city is $3.50 per $1,000, but
Atlanta also collects an additional $40
per $1,000 for county and State pur-
poses. Richmond's rate is only s14
per $1,000 for the city, and 35 cents
for the State, making total of $3.50,
as compared with Atlanta's $3.50,
The cities cited in the table were
selected on the basis of population,
with due regard to geographical loca-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Rich,nond Leads.

world.
Richmond Leads.
Equally remarkable Is the fact that
in percentage of increase Of bank
clearings of 1909 over 1908, Richmond
stands ahead of all the other cities,
Notwithstanding that each Of these
other cities has a much larger area
than Richmond and much larger
population, with two exceptions, than
the city on the James. Richmond's
city area is only ten square miles,
while Atlanta boasts of :wenty-one
square miles.
In connection with the statistical
table, 1t should be noted that the bank
clearings claimed by Atlanta are not
the clearings of the city alone, as is
the case with the other municipalities
given in the table. The figures given
out by Atlanta not only cover the
clearings for the State of Georgia. ex-
cept.some of the larger cities, and In
Guiding the country banks, but reach
out and take in bank clearings in Flor
Ida and Alabama. Were Atlanta to
confine the statement OF It's bank
clearings to the city alone the
great excess in this direction of Rich
mond over the Georgia city would be
| manifest. A glance at the table show
Ing bank clearings for 1905 will chow
that Richmond was then far ahead OF
Atlanta The great advance shown by
Atlanta in the 1909 column is simply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

rhe assessed value Of real estate in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

In the city. Allen received majority
of the vote. and II IS thought the
county, outside OF ktnston. will go al
most solidly for him. The county's ten
delegates will probably be instructed
to vote about seven for Allen. and
three for Manning.
The city precincts instructed for
Chief Justice Walter Clark, and for
Justice Plat D. Walker. No expression
was taken for corporation commission
er.
The county convention will be held
next Saturday, at which time delegates
will be named to the district oonven-
ton. voting primary will be held
for county officers on Saturday, July
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

home in Alabama. of Mrs l. H.
Hartman and infant, by burning, Their
home was destroyed, and they lost
their lives. Details are lacking. Mr..
Hartman is q native OF Stanton. and
lived with his wife here for many
years. Mrs, Hartman was Miss Olga
E Hotopp, OF Charlottesville.