davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
JOY RIDING LAD SENTENCED.
Boy Who Borrowed" Car Goes t.
Reform School.

Glen Brown, fifteen years old. pleaded
guilty today. when arranged before
chief Justice Covington in Criminal
Court No /. to an indictment charging
him with JOY riding. The indictment
alleged that September 10 last the
boy BORROWED an automobile belong
ing TO Richard G. Fletcher without OBJ
tai lg the consent OF the owner.
As the boys record was not of the
best the chief justice sent him to the
National Training School for Boys dur
ing minority unless paroled earlier for
good behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

inued Farmer Browns Boy. TITS all
right. He's safe enough in there Just
now. We can't get him out, but we
know just where he lives. and he is as
good as caught this very minute Well
set some traps around here. and then
I guess Old Man Coyote will wish that
he had left our ducks and chickens alone.
all. He is such a handsome chap that
would much rather see him running
around than to shoot or trap him. But
this fellow isn't SO handsome, and wen
watch, Bowser, while I go back to the
house and get some traps. He's eaten
his last chicken"
All of which goes to show how little
Farmer Browns Boy knew about Old
Man Coyote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
BENEFIT OF WAR SUFFERERS.
Nine. Vladimir de Neisser to Give
illustrated Lecture

With a particular heart interest ir
the effort because her own son, now
dead. was a lieutenant In one of the
Russian regiments fighting in Galicia
Nine. Vladimir de Neisser, wife of a
former secretary of the Russian en-
bassy. will give an illustrated lecture
for the benefit of the Russian relief
fund at the Washington Club, 1901 K
street. Thursday afternoon, October %
Nine. George Bakhmeteff. wife of the
Russian ambassador, has announced
her intention of attending the lecture.
She is one of the leaders in the relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
AID IS GREATLY NEEDED
FOR SUFFERING ABROAD
Abundant Opportunity to Help
Stricken Civilians In and Out
of the War Zone.

The Star will receive, acknowl-
edge and transmit to the Ameri-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by that organization
In connection with the war
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Scant Food for Dying.

That poor fellow will die in a
little while" said a surgeon to the
American when the latter started to
give assistance to one soldier. you
can give a piece of bread, but it will
not do him any good. You had better
give it to one of the men who has a
chance of recovery.
According to dispatch received in
the United States from The Hague via
London, the American relief ship Red
Cross, which started for the war zone
some weeks ago bearing nurses and
physicians, sailed yesterday from Rot
terdam for New York. She had on
board $50 passengers. refugees. who
had been unable to get away on other
lines. 1t is hoped by Red Cross off,
Gals that the generosity Of Americans
may enable the vessel to make several
subsequent trips to warning nations on
behalf Of suffering humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

near it brownish- gray hair. My
gracious - he exclaimed, II do believe
that 1 have found the home of that
prairie wolf I have heard bowling. I've
never seen him, but l know his voice,
and for long time I've been sure that
there is one somewhere on the Green
Meadows or in the Green Forest. This
certainly is his track. and he Is the one
who has been taking my ducks and chick
ems. Good Old Bowser, to bring me
straight to his home!" He stopped and
patted Bowser the Hound, who had given
up trying to dig his way into Old Man
Coyotes house. but was doing his best
to tell his master that Old Man Coyote
was at home that very minute.
It's all right, Bowser. old fellow" con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

The Secretary Of the Navy sends to the
Red Cross an appeal from Admiral
Howard, communicative chief Of the Pa.
cific fleet, in which he says that condi-
tons are particularly deplorable at
Acapulco: that no provisions can be
spared from the feet to relieve the
suffering there, and asks that the Red
Cross send provisions.
That foreign Red Cross societies are
overwhelmed by the work that faces
them in Europe, and that the situation
where the contending armies have been
engaged is deplorable. is the informa-
ton contained in a recent statement
issued by headquarters in Washington.
An unnamed American army officer
just returned from the war zone is
quoted as saying that in one little
country church he saw 400 badly
wounded soldiers who suffered from
hunger. Red Cross representatives
could give them but scant attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Requests Under Will Of Mary O'Neill

BY the terms of the will of Mary
O'Neill. dated October Is. 1910. requests
of cash and personal effects are made
to her sons, John and Eugene: her
daughter Mary: "A sister -in-law. Mary A.
Moran: a grandson. Owen o Neill. and a
niece. Margaret McMinamen. The re-
raining estate is devised to the son.
John ONeill. The two sons are named
as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
SAYS READ Of EUROPE.
BUT LIVE IN AMERICA
Senator Fletcher Talks to Alumni
Club at First Informal
Smoker. .-..,.

Read about Europe, but live in
America, was the advice given by
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher to mem
bers of the Washington AlumGI- Club of
the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at the
University Club last night. 1t was the
first informal smoker of the season.
and Senator Fletcher was relating his
experiences as a member of the COM
mission which went to Europe at the
instance OF the Anglo-American Expo
sition Company
Our people have way of magni-
flying Europe continued Senator
Fletcher, 80 they lose sight of what
We have here at home. Why. we've
got the greatest country on earth.
"0ld Europe is dead. Old Europe is
gone. 1t is something awful to con-
template the spectacle of all Europe
in Il death struggle. These old build
ings, mel!owed with age, SO many OF
them already destroyed, The imagina
ton boggles at the reality of things
Our position is one of unqualified neu-
traiity.'
Senator Fletcher concluded his talk
by reading President Wilson, procla-
nation Of neutrality.
Club Officers Chosen.
dent of the club, Charles FELTON, vice
president and Ralph J. Williams, sec
rotary. 10 take the places of officers
who resigned because they had left the
city. at the business meeting following
Charles f.. Tracewell is reporter of the
club.
Walter V. Palmer was unanimously
chosen delegate to represent the ioca
alumni club at the national convention
of the fraternity. to be held in Biz
mingham. Ala. the last of December
Those present included Senator
Fletcher. Rev. DR.. j. Henning helms
Claude y. Bennett, Carl u. Sheppard
Walter b Palmer. DR. J. II. Harris. L
). n; John Tyssowski. NJ. G. SHIELD
r. Y. Stuart, DR.. Talrnadge Wilson. l
; y: Charles FELTON,. Isaac r. Hit
isaac w. Hin, Joseph +. Burke, DR.
Robert a. Torrance, L. S. n: Frank II
Borden, Ralph J. Williams, f.. Harriso,
Yclverton, Randell J. Larson. Stanle,
e. Blanton, f. l.. Boyle, Alex r. Speei
y. ii. Hitler, +. b. Dunbar. Rev. j. Ed
gar Winnie, Byron Price, Louis Robert
and Charles l.. Tracewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

) In black. navy.
, green, purple. red
! and brown. Suit
, able for girls 10 to
. is years. Regular
, 81 val u e. Sale
, price. sc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
MAN WITH WOODEN
LEG "BORROWS" HORSE

Staunton, Va, Oct III n.
Landrum was lodged in the city Jail
last evening, charged with stealing a
horse from J. C. Gardner, of Mint
Springs.
Iandrum, who is said to be a very
young man with a wooden leg, lives
with his parents and four sisters at
Laurel Hill. from which point he had
started to walk to this city. Seeing
the horse. q sorrel with white nose,
he appropriated it to his own use.
Gardner Immediately gave chase,
following afoot for some distance, and
finally meeting DIR. n. G. Roller who
was going the same way in his ma
chine.
The autoists caught up with the
rider of the sorrel just opposite the
Western State hospital asylum, and
turned him over to Officers Gochenour
and Robinson, who, having received a
pslone message from some distance
down the road. were waiting under
the stone bridge over the p. & o.
When placed in Jail, Landrum stated
that he had no reason for stealing the
animal. and had intended sending it
back from this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
FOREST DEFENDERS TO
MEET AT WOODSTOCK

Woodstock. Wa. Oct. IA pull
together day will be held Friday I'M
der the auspices of the local forestry
service, county Young Mems Christian
association and civic league.
Sixty companies of forest fire fight
ers will be In attendance. The COM
panies represent the Potomac. Massa-
nutten areas, composed OF ten coun-
ties in Virginia and West Virginia.
An exhibit of different products will
be made and banner awarded to the
company making the best exhibit.
The government remount station at
Front Royal will have a number of its
best horses here.
The local merchants will make a
trades display and the business men
of the town will serve a lunch to the
500 or more fire fighters who will be
present.
Governor Fl. c. Stuart, Or. J. Brown
Jr,, of New York. and Mr.. J. B. Cor
ridon, superintendent of finances OF
the washington postoffice, will speak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
SOCIETY
once.
Madison 1923.
"
Resldcnce:
Madison SA&A-W.

Gregg, of Syracuse, N. Y, brother OF
the groom, acted as best man. The
usslers were DIR. Archibald Osborne,
Berryvllle; Mr.. Joseph f. Moore. OF
Bcrryviile; Mr.. George Brewer Rock
VILE, Md: Mr.. Fred w. Eusey, Of
Baltimore.
A reception followed the ceremony
at Grace church rcctory. and a num-
Der OF guests from a distance went to
BerryvilIe. for the wedding, which is
one OF the most interesting of the sea-
son.
Personal
Miss Louise Watkins, of GAINESVILLE.
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Norfolk TO attend the Adams
Amos wedding. Miss Watkins will
be the guest of honor at many social
affairs during her stay in Norfolk.
Mrs. c. a. Robertson and small
daughter have arrived in Richmond
from lhdia. and are the quests of Mrs
Everett Waddey in Monument avenue.
Mr.. Robert Scott hambcrlayne was
among tho out-of-town quests at me
Gregg Wall wedding. which took
place last evening in Berryy.lle.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Saunders, Jr..
and their son, Mr.. Richard Saunders.
have returned from the Adirondaeks~
Mr. and Mrs. r. Lancaster williams.
Of Baltimore, are visiting relatives in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Beaman, Ct
Norfolk, ere attending the bankers
convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
Happenings Of the Day From All Sections Of Virginia
CAROLINE JURY
FAILS TO AGREE

After a long deliberation yesterday
I'm Caroline county Circuit court the
jury sitting In the case of Chastine
Fox, a negro charged with capital
offense against n young girl, an
nounced that they were unable to
agree upon a verdict. 1t is under
stood that nine OF the jurymen were
in favor of imposing the extreme PEN
atty, while the remaining three con-
tended that his sentence should he
twenty years in the State penitentiary.
This is the second time the negro
has been tried. the jury being deaf
locked on each occasion. He will he
given a third hearing at the next tern,
of court.
Fox was brought TO Henrico county
Jail last night by Sheriff Gin. where
he will be kept until the next hearing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
WESTERN STATE
HOSPITAL REPORT
sUPT. DEJARNETTE GIVES MANY
INTERESTING FACTS AND FIG
UREs FOR YEAR.

Among the things included In the
report which Superintendent DeJar-
nette has prepared for the board OF
directors are some interesting data
concerning the Western State hospital
The superintendent in his report re-
iterated his recommendation OF last
year for the segregation OF the unfit
and laid at the door OF contagious dis
ease, heredity and alcohol the respon-
sibility for the greater proportion OF
insanity. The following Is an extract
from the report:
AT the end Of the fiscal year the
Staunton asylum was sheItering L.
III persons. There were more wo-
men patients than men. There were
321 admissions, during the year---a
larger annual admission by one than
in the history of the institution.
More than one-third Of the number
were persons over fifty years OF age.
The ratio of deaths to admissions is
aS per cent. recoyeries, rs per cent:
OF discharges. So per cent. Since the
hospital was established in 1928 near
ny 10000 have been treated therein.
notwithstanding the fact that the
suicide wards were crowded during
sne year, no patient ended his life.
Most peculiar was the death OF wo-'
man patient who choked to death
while eating a hard-boiled egg. No
typhoid fever developed during the
year, nor did the patients suffer ep-
idemics OF any other contagious dis
ease. Pel!agra caused fifteen deaths
twice as many n caused by tuber-
cuiosis. Sixty-nine per cent OF the pa
ttents are employed at various works
best suited to the individual, and this.
the superintendent declares. Ia one
of our most REMEDIAL agents
Money received from the auditor,
together. with A surplus On hand from
the preceding year. gave the asylum
treasury $t47,256.3S for maintenance.
For buildings, improvements. lawyers
fees. and other items not coming under
the head OF support. $11,S12.74 was ex-
pended. Per capita cost OF support,
based on the whole number OF patients
treated, was $T5.65. This included re-
pairs. transportation, CT lot ii n g.
laundry, heating and lighting. dental
bills. medical supplies. MEDICAL atten-
ton, employees wagons and amuse-
ments.
This low per capita tax could not
be obtained. 1t is explained, IL we
estimated the products of our farms.
gardens piggery, hennery and or
chards at their market values, and in
cluded the stewards sales. The net
profits on these adJuncts was I'LL
9S9.51. In comparison with other in
situations, 1t Is shown that the Staun-
ton asylum Is conducted on an eco
nomical plan not surpassed by any Of
the others.
Concerning the 'Murkland be-
quest the superintendent has this to
say: This gift, amounting to about $50
a month, will give pleasures and ex-
tras to many an inmate whose own
blood has neglected him and will fur
nish a greater memorial to Mr.. Murk-
lan's name than a monument Of brass
or stone. Money left In this way Is in
deed charity"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
Ma SsitA----EfawkinS.

Dewitt, Va, Oct. IA beautiful
but quiet home wedding, at which
there were but a few invited guests,
was solcmnized Monday at $3.50 p. NJ.
of which the contracting parties were
Miss Martha Josephine Hawkins, a
beautiful. graceful and attractive
brunette. a sister of Mrs. Jas, F. Bris-
tow, of Dewitt, Dinwiddie county, Vir-
einia, TO Mr.. George Hubbard Massey,
"A young civil engineer. OF Berkeley
Norfolk. Virginia, at which Mr.. j.. u.
Baker close friend of the groom
rendered Lohengfin's wedding march.
Rev. G.. Il. Rood, of the Methodist
church. officiated.
The bridesmaid was the brides very
pretty twin sister, Miss Addie Haw-
kins. and the best man was MIR. George
/ Churchill Gorham. Of Wilson, n. G.
! The bride was given away by her
/ trother-in-law. Mr. JAS. f. Bristow
prosperous merchant in Dewitt.
Those present at the wedding were
Mrs. Iva Lambert, a sister OF the
bride. and husband; Mr.. and Mrs Jas
I H. .Brlstow: Miss Louise Roisseau. and
Mcssrs ]. r. Baker, Geo. c. Gorham
( 4. @. .Butterworth, JAS. G. Crawford
and Glaucus A Bryant.
After the wedding ceremony tht
/ bridal party and friends went, by au'
! tomobiles, over the national highway
/ to Petersburg, twenty miles distance
W here the bride and groom were hid
den bon voyage on their journey Il
/ Norfolk, where tonight a reception
Will be given in their honor at th'
home of Mrs. w. II. Tatum. on Maple
avenue, Berkeley, by Mrs Tatum and
Mrs. J.. NJ. Massey, the mother of thu
groom
on and after the fifteerth, temper
arily, Mr. and Mrs G. Hubbard Masse,
will be at PowelI's Point, Curritucl
county, North Carolina. where Mr.
Massey is engaged in his profession
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
STOCK JUDGING TEAM
GOES TO CAROLINA FAIR
Especial to The Richmond virginian.>

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Blacksburg, Va, October Ia
A team in stock judging from the
animal husbandry department of the
Virginia Polytechnic institute is being
trained for dual meet with a team
f-cm the North Carolina Agricultural
college, to be held during the State
fair at Raleigh, N. c., October 1924.
Although some of the Southern COL
leges have sent men to the internr-
tional at Chicago, this Is the first meet
of the kind ever held in the South
Atlantic States. and Professor r. II.
Hunt, associate professor of animal
husbandry at V. P.@I. is trying tc
arouse interest in competitions of the
kind among all the colleges in the
East. Thirty-eight men have been in
constant training since the opening OF
THE session and have entered into the
work with the same zeal that charac-
terizes men on the athletic field, CIV
ing up their afternoons to judging
beef cattle, dairy cows, hogs and
sheep. Now the team has been mar
rowed down to five men. and these
will 60 TO Raleigh next week. Those
selected are r. b. Harris, A. Winds,
c. r. Hope, L. S. Fletcher and II. B
Fitzgerald.
Inc IeCH team goes W 4NoItn &dTu-
lima this year on the condition that
:he North Carolina school sends a
team to Virginia next fall. Each man
will pay his own expenses, and three
medals will be given to the winners
/ in the contest During the recent
meeting Of the Biacksburg Fair aasso-
citation the students in the training
class were given much assistance by
the horsemen from Southwest Vir-
ginia who were at the fair as exhibit
tors, these men and their trainers
attending the class each afternoon
and placing their stock at the services
of the students.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
.METHOO|$TS HOLD
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
ANNUAL SESSION
OF HOUSTON BODY GATHERS
AT BRISTOL

| Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Bristol. Va, Oct. 1.-THE ninety
first session of Holston conference,
N. E. Church. South, convened in
States Street church this morning.
Bishop r. g. Waterhouse. who was
elected to the bishopic while a MEM
Der of this conference, and president
Of Emory and Henry college. is pre-
siding.
DIR. J. A. Burrow was elected sec
rotary of the conference for the
twenty second successive year.
The features of the first session
were addresses by Doctors r. n.
Price and David Sullins, these two
famous div!nes have been members OF
the conference for sixty-four consecu-
tive years, and are in their eighty
sixth and eighty eighth years, re-
spectively.
Rev. j. S. Hunter. of the Richmond
Methodist Publishing House, is at
tending the conference in the interest
OF his house, and is doing business
with many members of the confer
ence.
DR. McAljster. secretary Of the
Anti-Sa1oon league, was introduced
by Bishop Waterhouse TO the con-
ference. and was greeted with hearty
applause.
There must of necessity be many
changes among the preachers owing
to the four years limit. Some of
these changes will be among the
most important pastorares, but these
mountain preachers are taking things
calmly, and there ~ little discussion of
probable assignments, and no sensa-
tonal runners.
At the time of this writing DR..
Stonewall Anderson, secretary of the
Methodist general board OF educa-
ton, Is concluding a great address on
education to an audience filling the
auditorium and galleries OF the great
church building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
LUNENBURG COUNTY MEDICAL
SOCIETY NAMES OFFICERS

Lunenburg, Va, Oct IA meet
ing Of the Lunenburg County Medical
society was held In. the courthouse
here yesterday, at which the profess
sion OF the county was well represent
cd Routine business was transacted.
Officers for the following year were
elected as follows: President, DIR.
Walter E. Vest. OF Meherrin. vice.
president. DR.. Edwin L. Kendfg. OF
victoria: secretary, DR. w. 8. Enead.
Of Hollydale. delegates to tho Medical
Society OF Virginia, DR.. c. p. Capps. OF
Meherrin. and DR.. Thomas g. Hardy.
OF Kenbridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
Raphine Social News.

Raphine, Va, Oct. 14.---The Raphlne
high and graded school is progressing
very nicely, and a new plano has been
purchased for the auditorium. Miss
Hester Jones is the principal assisted
hv Misses Nell Iackey, Kathleen Sa
Vile and Mrs Erma Mccormick.
Mr. -. Z. Frye. proprietor of the
aeetylenc plant in this town, was pain
fully injured on last Sunday by falling
from n chestnut tree and breaking
n limb. Mr.. Frye was taken to the
Kings Daughters hospital In Staun-
ton.
The old county of Rockbridge was
well represented at the state falr IN
cur far-famed capital city. Mr.. Zen
Warner. the corn denonstrator OF
this county. collected splendid ex-
hlbit OF products.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
McDaniel---Rosscr,

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 14.--Mr. J. P.
Mcdaniel. a merchant of the city, son
of Mr.. f. w. Mcdaniel, of Campbell
county, and Miss Minnie Myrtle Ros-
Ser, daughter of Mr.. J. r. Rosser, OF
Richmond, were united in marriage
yesterday morning at GAS o'clock at
the parsonage of the Memorial
Methodist church, Rev. DR.. w. II. Ed
wards officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel left on the
Norfolk and Western train for the
West for bridal trip, after which they
will reside at HOS Eleventh street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. William n CnelV-
wood Of 2ll0 East Grace street, an
nounee the marriage of tleir dongh-
Ter. Hazel James. to Mr. James
Edward stewart. also Of this city. The
marriage was solemnized very quietly
Yesterday in the homo of the brides
parents, -
After an extended tour North, hr'
and Mrs. Stewart will be at Hone 20
their friends at 1891 Park avenue,
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
N. z. FRY FALLS FROM TREE
AND Is BADLY INJURED

Staunton, Va, Oct. 14---N Y. Fry, OF
Washington, fell from a chestnut tree
Sunday and broke leg, the bone be-
Ing driven into the ground. and dis
located a shoulder. A limb broke un-
der him. He was removed to the
Kings Daughters hospital here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15

If I'd enlist I'd choose a place
In squadrons of the sky,
For In the fray tits no disgrace
For aeroplanes to fly.
Portland Oregonian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-20
new DOCTORS
In This State as Result of Ger.
tificates Granted by State.
Board of Health.

ELKINS, July 20.-The West vir-
Iginia state board Of health, in annual
session at Elkins. granted the fol-
lowing, number being recent gradu-
ates of Baltimore medical institutions
license to practice medicine in the
state, they having successfully passed
the recent examinations:
West virginia-J. r. Agnew, Mag
nolia; David Abshire, Peyton; T. e.
E. Bess, Hinton; Ozro II. Bobbitt,
Summersyille; Mason d. Caldwell,
Athens; Walter T. Brown, Redwood; /;
Robert E. Davis. Tunnelton; Frank
Dwyer. Elkins; Manley n. Eames,
oakville; Carter s. Fleming, Fair
mont; A. T. Gordon, Liverpool; Vic
tor L. Glover, Inwood; Russell D.
Ice, Mannington; L. G. s. Haines,
McComae; ]. j. Jenkins, Morgan
town: H. G. Morgan, New Martins
Vile: John B. Robinette, Athens;
Charles B. Rohr, Album Bridge; w.
b. Richardson. Parkersburg; Clyde n.
II. Steele, . Masontown; Mark Suth-
phin. Seth; T. M. vass. Bluefield: r.
H. Walker. Copenhaver; D. 3. Walton
Modoc; II. A. Walkup, Falling
Springs; D. t. Williams, Martins.
burg; Charles G. Lignum; j. o. VIII
liams, Curtin.