davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
Liberty Locals.

Tie public schools have closed
MI F. Lorraine Simpson has been on a
brief trip to Baltimore.
Nj John Sweadner has been on a
trip % friends in townsville
Miss Annie Morris Of Baltimore is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. B. Y. Morris. after an extended
visit TO Frederick, has returned.
DR.. J. NJ Radcliff Of Frederick was q
visitor 70 relatives here last week.
The Bowie brothers Of Baltimore made
brief visit 10 the parental home
Mrs. Wallace R. Bean has been enter
tanning Mrs. Fisher Of Thurmont
Miss Geuude Wright is on an extended
visit to friends in McSherrystown
Mrs. F. E. sweadner had as recent
guest w. w. Simpson Of Baltimore.
Mrs MARY Kreglo had as a guest re-
Gently Mrs Jacob Kanode Of Frederick.
Miss George Keller has been enter
tanning Mrs. Mary Biddinger OF Union
vile
Dr. and Mrs c. A. Norwood were in
Frederick the guests Of Hon. F. C. Nor
wood
Miss Irene Simpson. who has been Wis
iting friends in the South returned home
recently
Judge G. H. Whiimore has been en-.
tertaining his niece, Mrs. Lynn Stephens.
Of Frederick.
Miss Rebecca Davis returned 10 her
home after spending the winter in the
Southern States.
Mrs. Frederick Smith and family Of La
diesburg made a recent visit TO friends in
this neighborhood
The NJ P church Mite Society will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Albert Smith,
Sunday, June 18th.
Mr.. ]. J. Hitselberger was in Freder-
lex in the interest Of the great tournament
! and picnic July 10
Mr.. Roscoe Sweadner. postmaster of
| our town, was visitor for several days
( in the Monumental City.
+ The Christian Endeavor Society met
i on Sunday last at p, m. in NJ p church.
Z The pastor preached at s p. m
The Linganore baseball club easily de-
feated the Liberty nine in two games,
SIo-5, 1I-o. Umpire, Maurice Starr.
AT the NJ E. church on Sunday last
2services were held at 10. 80, followed by
communion. The pastor officiated.
Il Many from this town attended the iubi-
n lee services of Cardinal Gibbons, which
were held in Baltimore on Tuesday last
n AT St. Peters church on Sunday last
the first mass was celebrated at a. M,
the sermon at g a. M. followed by bene-
Idiction Of the Blessed Sacrament FIR.
! Kavanaugh officiated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09

AT the meeting of the stockholders of
the Frederick and Monocacy Turnpike
Road Company the following directors
were elected for the ensuing year. Arthur
Potts, Richard Potts, Joseph G.. Miller
Granville NJ. Smith and Thomas Chap
line.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09

Mrs. Judge r. H. Alvey Of Hagers-
town, who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Glenn H. Worthington, Record
street, has returned
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
Lows Items

Mrs. L. NJ Smith spent the week in
Middletown, Jefferson and Walkersville.
Mr. Edward Fivord of Baltimore,
visited his sister, Miss Catharine Fivord.
/, Nj Denton Wachter visited his
btoiher, Mr.. Jacob Wachter, who is quite
H.
Mss Mary Mort is spending some time
with her daughter. Mrs Harry Lohr,
Of Ceagerstown
Mis- Minnie Tressler, of Rocky
I Ride, spent few days with her mother.
l MrsSamuel Martin.
\ Ms Charles Domer and family, and
Mrs Martha Seiss, Of Graceham. visited
Mrs martha Smith on Sunday last
N and Mrs. George Valentine and
sonof near Harvey, were the guests of
MrAViliam Long and family recently.
| a. and Mrs. Upton Geisbert. of
| Ies Creagerstowu, visited their daugh-
! FER Mrs. Charles Favorite and family.
flung the past week.
I NJ. and Mrs J. w 10y Mr. and Mrs.
| Geoge Better and son. Roy and MIR.
| G. Il Robinson and family, spent Sun
daywith Mr. and Mrs Long and family.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
Real Estate Transfers.

Herman l.. Routzahn and wife to VIM.
H. Bussard and wife, real estate in coun-
ty, $500.
George H. Zimmerman and wife to
Marshall +. Schaeffer, real estate in city,
$40.
Norman Z. Hoke to S. Marion Hoke.
real estate in county, $780,
Alfred Ieaser to William c. Howard,
real estate in county, 81 and other con-
siderations.
Mary M. Worthington to and from
Walter A. England and wife, parcels of
land, S29 II and other considerations.
Edward T. Baumgardner and wife to
The Frederick City Hospital Association
of Frederick, Md, real estate in city,
$3.50.
Harry Brindle and CHARLES C. Waters,
trustees, to Leonard R. Waesche, real
estate in city, SI7I.
Charles w. Smith. Jr., and wife to John
ID. Smith, real estate in city, S47.25.
Plat OF the Thurmont Land and I'M
provement Company of Thurmont, re-
corded.
Charles c. Waters ct al, trustees, to
Margaret A. Manahan, real estate in En-
mitsburg, $500.
Helen Nj. Hartdagen ct al to Augustus
Wetsel, real estate near Emmitsburg. S425.
O. ]. Keller Lime Company to Charles
1. Harrington, real estate in Brunswick,
S..
Marriage Licenses.
George Stanley Gilbert of Monrovia
and NeNie Jones Spurrier of Plane No. i.
ames B. Myers and Zula May Deener,
both of Brunswick.
Harry w. Miller and Katie NJ Lippy,
both of Frederick
Charles Hoye and Nettie Johnson, both
colored. of Frederick.
Claude Raymond Crum and Hazel May
Eyler, both Of Wakersville.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
WOULD INVESTIGATE
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Resolution of Mr.. Ralney Asks
whether Attorney General Has
Outside Law Cases.

WASHINGTON, April 1L-Seeking partic-
ularly as to whether Attorney General
Wickersham has any outside employment"
which would disqualify him from his cabi-
net position, Representative Rainey of MI
nois today introduced a resolution de-
signed to open the way for thorough in
vestigation of the Department of Justice.
Mr.. Rainey attacked the department be-
fore as member of the minority but now
he appeals to congress with his party in
control.
The resolution, referred to the committee
on rules provides that committee of nine,
six democrats and three republicans, con-
duct the investigation, and asks an APP
preparation of $4,000 to cover the expense
1t directs thorough inquiry into all cases
Instituted under the Sherman antitrust law
and the commodities clause of the Hepburn
railroad rate law and to ascertain what
cases, IL any, were dropped and the rea-
sons.
Mr.. Rainey's resolution also contemplates
an inquiry into the appropriations to the
department for employment of special coun
sell how expended and in what cases, ant
also what special counsel now are EN-
ployed and upon what character Of work.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY
FOR FEDERAL OFFENDERS
Man Convicted of Land Fraud Con-
apirRCy and MOOnshineF Are
Released.

WASHINGTON, April u.-President Taft
granted today clemency to three men con-
victed Of federal offenses. Thaddeus l..
Potter Of Portland, Ore, convicted Of COM
plicity in a conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent Of public lands, and who had his
sentence Of six months and a fine of $500
commuted few weeks ago to a fine OF
$50 and costs, was relieved by the presi-
dent today of payment of the costs, which
amounted to $1,000
A. j. Keeton of Ethridge, Tenn, will be
released from the Lawrence county Jail so
that he may support his eleven motheriess
children. Keeton was convicted of Illicit
dlstilling.
John A. Rupert, a st. Louis merchant
convicted OF failure to destroy the revenue
stamp on a package of oleomargaine, will
be released at once from the Montgomery
county Jail where he is serving q sentenc,
of six months. The president holds there
was a doubt as to his guilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
EDDY WILL CASE is
NEARLY READY FOR TRIAL
Proposed Amendments 90 plaintiffs
BiIl Must he Filed by April
Seventeen.

CONCORD n. H.. April lit was an
nounced today that Chief Justice Robert
NJ. Wallace, after a conference with coun-
sci for both plaintiffs and defendants in
the contest over the will Of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, founder Of the Christian
Science church, had ordered that the pro-
posed amendments to the plaintiffs bill
in the superior court be filed by April L.
Counsel for the defendants stated there
would be no reply, so that with the filing
Of the amendments, pleadings will be com
pleted and the case will be in order for a
hearing.
In view Of the proposed amendments the
court made no order for hearing on the
motion recently filed by the defense for an
Injunction restraining the plaintiffs. George
W. Glover of Lead 5. D.. and DR.. e. l..
Foster Eddy OF Waterbury, VT, from pro-
ceeding further with the suit.
Former United states Senator William f.
Chandler chief counsel for the plaintiffs,
announced in Boston last night that the
amendments would attack the validity OF
the residue Of Mrs Eddy's estate to the
Christian Science church on the ground
that the residuRry clause was uncertain"
until the courts should define the Chris
tan Science religion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
Nebraska
AWARD PHI BETA KAPPA KEYS
Thirty-Hght Students Win Honors
at Nebraska University.
TwENTY-sEvEN GIRLS ON LIST
Among Them Are Misses Alice Nc
CuIlouEh and Julia NaEI of Omaha
standard for eligibility f.
Raised Nearly Per cent.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. April Il -CSpeciall--Thirty-
eight state university seniors this morning
received Phi Beta Kappa scholarship hon
ors. Eleven Of the number were men and
the remaining twenty-seven girls
The list is considerably larger than for
four years past and at the same time the
lowest average grade is the highest Of any
for a similar length of time Ordinarily
all students having an average for the four
years Of over SIS have been elected to the
honorary organization. The present senior
class had so high an average that. after
picking as large proportion as its con-
stituuon allowed the society chose none
with grade below So and a fraction
The percentage OF men to the total num-
Der Is larger than for three wears past.
Phi Beta Kappa is an honorary college
fraternity, membership in which is based
solely on scholarship. Each year from one
tenth to one-siXth Of the senior class in the
college OF arts and sciences is elected 10
the organization Graduates in other COL
leges are not eligible The fraternity was
founded in 1I76 by Thomas jefferson. being
the oldest college Greek letter fraternity
| in existence.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
lSTILES ELECTED BY WooDMEN
UuFtsdict4On A, In session at HRst-
inEs, Selects Officers and
Managers.

HASTINGS. Neb,. April ii.-(special Teie-
gram. THE biennial convention OF the head
scamp OF the Woodmen OF the World for
Jurisdiction A, covering Nebraska, SoLth
Dakota and North Dakota opened today
with an attendance OF over 200 delegates
State Manager Edward Walsh of Omaha
presided at tOday's session, which was de-
voted entirely 10 the election OF officers,
resulting as follows;
K. II. Stiles. Omaha, head consul; John
Kennedy, South Omaha, head adviser; r.
L. Rowe Omaha, head banker; L. Il
Saunders, Nerdigris head escort; p. s
Bigelow. Blair, head Waterman; Rev. r. d.
Davis, Tecumseh, head sentry; $, Goddard
OF Edgemont, 3. D., George Navaoek OF
Omaha, George Chrostoph Of Norfolk and
c. L. Mather of Benson head managers
A. A. Grant, Yankton. $. D.. delegate
Fred Eymer, Lincoln. delegBt e-at-large.
The secret work was eNemplifed tonight
by the Forest camp team of Lincoln, fol
lowed BY a BANQUET For the next biennia
convention Columbus. Fremont. Grand Is
land and Norfolk are most PROMINENT!
mentioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
James Delahunty
Appointed Warden
From q So correspondent.l

LINCOLN, April l1.-(speoial Telegram.)
R-Iames Delahunty of Clay county was this
afternoon appointed warden OF the penl-
t5ntiary by Governor Aidrich. This is the
office the senate requested the executive to
sill before the legislature adjourned, but he
refused.
The Clay county man was deputy warden
Of the institution several years ago. I'D
Davis. formerly of Clay county, win serve
as MIR. Deiahunty's deputy. Mr.. Davis was
at one time warden of the penitentiary and
both he and his chief are familiar with the
duties OF the place.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
ILLINOIS SENATORS ABSENT
serEeant-at-Arms is Instructed TO
Arrest Members Who Stay Away
from Chamber,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 11.-Twenty-
four members responded to the roll call OF
the senate today. Absence of the other
half of the membership aroused the ire Of
Senator Hensen, who moved that The SER
geant-at-arms be instructed to arrest the
absentees.
Lieutenant Governor oglesby Immediately
instructed the sergeant-at-arms to search
Springfield and arrest all the senators he
could find, but the order as it affected
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
PUZZLE EXPERT PASSES AWAY
Sam w. Lloyd, Who AmRssed Fortune
DevisinE Popular Problems,
Dies in BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Sam Lloyd, the
well known puzzle expert, died today at his
home in Brooklyn from a stroke of apo
plexy, aged 20 years.
For many years Mr. Lloyd had been ia
nous throughout the country for his popu-
lar problems for the amusement of news
paper and magazine readers. In this unique
calling he built up fortune that has been
estimated at more than SlOOO,O0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
BRYCE CONFERS WITH KNOX
Ambassador and Secretary Discuss
Proposed Treaty with Ger
many.

WASHINGTON, April Thames Bryce,
the British ambassador Secretary of state
Knox and Chandler Anderson, counsellor of
the State department, today held another
long conference in regard to the proposed
arbitration treaty between the United
states and Germany.
Progress is being made in connection with
the treaty IL is declared.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance It is reiter-
ated here offers no stumbling block to the
treaty
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
HIGH BRED HORSES ARE SOLD
One Hundred Head of FLOODED AMI
mails Austioned 20 buyers OF
-Four states.

BEATRICE, Neb., April u.-(Special Tel
sgram. )-Nearly 100 head Of well bred trot-
ting horses were sold here today at public
auction by Fitzpatrick Bros, the railroad
contractors The horses ranged In price
from tl25 % $500 Ed Malone Of Omaha
bought six head. topping the market with
Mary Kingman az S650. John 8 wilkins
t2I5ls) was sold 10 W. c. Hodgkin OF Rooa.
Neb, for $3.50 and Corners (2a5A,) was sold
20 Frank Howard OF Pawnee City for $40.
Three hundred horsemen from Nebraska.
Wa, Kansas ana Missouri attended the
rsale.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
FATHER GOLDBACH DROWNED
Body of Professor iR Georgetown Uni
versity Recovered from the
Potomac River.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE body of
Father Francis Goldbach, professor in
Latin, Greek and English classics at
Greogetown University, who was drowned
In the Potomac river yesterday afternoon
when his canoe capsized. was recovered
early this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
PFEISTER AND RICHIE SIGN
Last HOldOuts Among Chicago Ma
tiOnals Come Into
Camp.

CHICAGO, April 1L-Pitchers Pfiester
and Richie, the last holdouts on the Chi
cago National League base ball team,
signed contracts today. Both received
slight advances in salary, but how much
was not disclosed.
owner Charles Murphy also sold Wolfe
and Keener to Fort Wayne, Ind, today
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
Nebraska

thorized to be located in southwestern Ne
brsska. Petitions have been circulated and
largely signed in all this part Of the state
asking the Board Of Public Lands and
Buildings to consider the claims OF oxford
this being the most logical point FOR the
location of this school
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12

Births-August and Jennie Wiecklund 624
South Eighteenth, girl Leo and Elizabeth
Mullen, 1908 Burdette. girl Harry and Lena
Bernstein, 203 North Thirtieth. girl
Deaths-Fred Hansen 26, Methodist hos
pital Jensine Lehman, So 1898 South
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12

Good results always FOLLOW the use OF
Foley's Kidney Pills They give prompt re-
lief in all cases Of kidney and bladder dis
orders. Try them. For sale by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
oxford wants Agricultural school.

OXFORD, Neh, April .-CSpeciai)--An
enthusiastic meeting was held In Leblanc s
hall Monday afternoon the object OF which
vas 10 arouse public sentiment here In re-
aard 20 ths loga don ef me new agricultural
uaheoi Whieh tha present legislature AZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
A Cruel NIiatake

is TO neglect a cold or cough. DR.. Kings
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. SOC and 81. For sale by
BeatOn Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12

Two Of the students SO honored are from
Omaha, Miss Alice Mccullough and Miss
Julia Maggie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
Hoods SarsapariIIa

remedy for Blood Humors heac that combines not simply
sarsapara remedial inge
dens-Roos and HerbsknoWn 10 have extraordinary eff
eacy in purifying building up the whole system.
There substitute for Hoods Sarsapaa ust goo"
.aasdps hDid ala caad saEsataha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Nellie RroMne.

BOSTON, April 1.-THE body of Mrs.
Nellie Browne, an actress of years ago,
who played with Edwin, Junius B., and
John wilkes Booth and Fannie Davenport,
was buried in Mount Hope cemetery today.
Mrs Browne died poor, her only posses
sions consisting Of jewelry which Edwin
and John Wilkes Booth gave her
James A. BertweII.
CRETE Neb., April n.-CSpecial Tele-
gram flames A Bertwell, one OF Crete S
pioneers, died suddenly today OF heart
failure Mr.. Bertwell was 55 years Of age
He was the father OF ]. T. Bertwel OF
Omaha, purchasing agent for the Fairmont
Creamery company. The latter arrived to-
day in response to information Of his
fathers demise.
M. r. WiIfOnE.
Willard F. Wilfong, president OF the VII
fong Iron Works Of Philadelphia, brother
of Mrs J. II. Shugart, 4SO9 Capitol avenue
Dundee, died at Ocean City April g.
Enter the Bees BoOklovers' Contest now
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
Following IS the list:

T "TTO7' us - INC TINTI
Florence ~ Allen Grace r. M,,pson
Hugh j. Boinger Julia M NagI
Helen r. Davis Grace Y Ns1,br,,,h
Nellie Boyd Drake Bessie Moves ""
Jessie Fay Dufur Hattie Rutb Ogden
Maude H. Gaeckler Emma q Outbousa
Lucy May Green Meroe I OutI,ousa
Paul j. Halldorson Alice r Pomerov
GsteIle Fern Hardy Anan r. Raymond
ma ~. Hendricks lisa Dolores Reed
Lucille Hrubesky Penelope PatCb Ripg
Harry q. Huse Clayton Ord Rost
Mary Lorena keech Carl Sbively
OTTO kotouc Edward NJ. Short
ria lmogene McCatgN ictor 3. Smith
Alice Mccullough Cecile Maud Snapp
nellie Mcintosh Annie Maxon Spraru
Mile l. Miller Joseph Y. VotaVa
Alfred c. Munger Mary u Wolfe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
Blood Humors

II Is important that you should now rid your
blood OF those Impure, poisonous, effete matters
that have accumulated In IL during the winter.
The secret Of the unequaIed
and really wonderful success Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-12
James A. BertweII.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Enter the Bees BOOSlOvers' contest now
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
PLAN TO CURTA|L
SCHOOL COURSES
Experts In Convention Agree
to Condense Elementary
Branches.

THE elementary school course Of the
future will be but six years and pupils
will have finished their college educa-
ton at twenty years of age
This is the message brought by s. E.
Kramer, director OF primary schools,
from a visit to the National Department
of Superintendence. in session last week
at Mobile. Ala.
At the close of the convention, where
he represented the Washington Public
Schools. Mr.. Kramer went to Atlanta
to inspect the schools there.
"One Of the most important reports
given at the convention was that of
committee Of noted educators" said
Mr.. Kramer, who were given the task
of making recommendations for econ
omizing time in school courses.
Their report is not yet complete, and
it Is to be Of such comprehensive
nature that it probably will take two
years yet to finish in detail
But II seems to be their opinion that
the elementary school course-now eight
years-must of necessity be curtailed to
six years, and some of the subjects
taught in high schools be taken up In
"It is then the plan to have the aver
age pupil finish academic studies at
twenty years of age and to start in upon
the study of some profession or trade
at that time"
The adoption of a standard key alpha
bet for all dictionaries, according to Mr..
Kramer, also created wide discussion
and probably a recommendation on this
subject will be ready by the next CON
vention, which will result in a uniform
pronunciation key being recommended
for all school dictionaries.
More stress is being laid on the ele-
mentary school teacher said Mr..
Kramer. Formerly the high school
teacher occupied a sort of a pedestal
and his position was considered higher
than that of the grade instructor. The
Importance of the elementary teacher
and the necessity of getting good ones
was one of the striking phases of the
conventions discussions
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Justice Wright Recovered.

Justice Daniel T. Wright, of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. has recovered from
will resume work Tuesday in Criminal
Court, No. l.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
V|RG|N|AN ENDS LIFE
IN NHOTELROOM HERE
w. A. Hess, of Hamilton,
Sends Bullet Into Brain
From Revolver.

Still clutching in his right hand the
revolver with which he had ended his
life by sending a bullet through his
brain, W. A. Hess, of Hamilton, Lou
doun county, Va, was found about
o'clock this morning on the bed in a
room on the second floor of the Grand
Hotel, Fifteenth street and PennsyI-
vanIa avenue northwest.
Hess was partially dressed, and from
the position in which the body was
by standing in front Of looking glass
on the dresser and then toppled over on
the bed as the bullet pierced his temple
Body Found by Accident.
No one In the. hotel heard ,he shot,
and rhe finding OF the body so early
The body was cold, however, and 1t Is
believed the man killed himself somo-
time before midnight
About o'clock call was received at
the office for a bellboy at Room I'D.
William Jones, the boy who responded,
misunderstood the number, and, finding
the door of 1876 ajar. walked in. On the
bed was the body of a man with his
head In pool of blood. Jones hurried
to the office. and the police of the First
precinct were notified.
The motive that prompted the man to
end his life is probably concealed in
letter addressed to Mrs. Annie r.
Hess, Hamilton, Loudoun courty, Va
On the Top OF the envelope was writ
ten: This is a strictly personal letter
TO my mother and family" II was not
opened.
On another slip of paper was written,
Notify this physician, Dr. James O.
Rogers, 7lS Eighth street northwest,
Washington, d. c."
Registered in Afternoon.
Hess registered at the hotel about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He made
inquiry about rates and talked with the
clerk for several minutes. Finally he
said he would take a & room. He had
no baggage with him. Half an hour
later he reappeared in the corridor, and
remarked that the room was warm and
that he was going out for few minutes
TO get some fresh air. He returned in a
short time and after going to his room
was not again seen alive.
The police found 81 in his pockets, a
several freight and express receipts. En-
Graved on the back of a gold watch
were the words. Walter to Dave"
Coat and Hat Bought Here.
His clothes were custom-made and
bore the mark of a tailor in Baltimore
His overoeat and hat had been pur-
chased in this city. 1t was the first time
he had ever stopped at the hotel
Policemen Rout and Dierkoph took
charge of the body until the arrival of
Coroner hewitt, who had It sent to the
morgue. An inquest was held and an
official verdict of suicide given.
Hess, who was an unusually large
man, appeared to be between forty and
fifty years of age.
The Washington times., 1911-03-06
Suicide Owned Butcher
Business at LeeSburq

HAMILTON, Va. March CIV. A.
Hess was a son of Elbow Hess. He
lived at Hamilton, but owned a butcher
business in Leesburg.