davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-09

AMSlEIlEN. AO0lR I "A,
DOLNA, 6 l;pca. Pc wspa.
niaivch a W za}obie swej po-
waznych ceremoniach we
Wiedniu przewieziono cia}a
arcyks. F Franciszka Ferdynan
da i nla}zonki jego do Am.
stetten, do door arcyksiaie-
cych gdzie je " grobach 70.
dzinnych pochowano W Bur
gu W kaplicy cesarskiej &C.
sarz Franciszek J6zef odwie
dill cia1a wraz z rodzina J.
wszystkimi aroyksiazatam1:
cia}a W kaplicy lezafy W trum
mach srebnych trumna arcy-
ksiecia by}a poz@ocona leza!a
tez ma katafalku wyzszym
niz trumna srebna zony jego
Nieprzeliczone t}umy od-
wiedzi}y zwfokj. w sobote
przewiezieno cia}a do Amste
tten i pochowano mauzoleum
! do grobowca weszli tylko ro'
DIN arcyksiecia przyby}a
z Wiednia oraz okolo 12O mai
wybitniejszvch przedstawicie
Ii rod6w magnackich Austryi
i Wegier kt6rych zrazu dla
szczuptosci miejsca wyklu-
czy6 chciano ale gdy stancw
czo zaprotestowali przeciwko
temu wykluczeniu i ME pyta
iac sic przy}aczyli sic do po'
chodu musiano sic z tenn po
godzi6. W6g6le pogrzeb i ce-
remoniai dworski mnogo wy
wo}a1 byl niezadowolenia -
[g}6wnie z powodu zazDacze-
MIA ze ksiezna ma}zohka ar.
cyksiecia pochodzi}a ze STA
nu nizszego niz jej ma}zor.ek
podobno tez porzadku ME
by1o W prze wiezieniu zw3ok
do Amstetten gdzie burza zfa
pa}a orszak tax ze chronic sic
bylo potrzeba tru mnami
dc poczekalni zwyczajne]
gdzie trumny zlozono ma zie-
mi a t}oczyli sic wszyscy kto
tylko m6gf poniewaz d}ugo
(! trzeba bylo czekac przeto
mezczyzni palili podobno ma
wet posylano pc zakaski i ia
pole zartowano " sasiedz-
twie cesarskich trumien. Pra
ca n;emiecka z wielkiem O..
burzeniem pisze Q tych szcze
g6lach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-09
z NIW POLSKICH
W AMERYCE !;

SSSSSSSSSSS
South Chicago W teatrze
Calumet przysz}o do awantu
ry. Tfnm ludzi zabra} sic do
sk6ry hvpnotysty kt6ry u
chodzi pod nazwa Great Grit
fifth. Nazwano 60 osz ustem
i poturbowano Facetawi temu
by}obv sic wiecej dostalo
gdyby ME uciek1 pred cza-
sem.
Wczoraj wieczorem mn6.
stwo os6p zg{osi1o sig W tea
trze do Griffitha prosba by
ich zabypnotyzowa}. Griffith
odm6wii twiedzac ze usypia
swych pfatnych robotnik6w
a nikogo innego. W tel chwi'
Ii jeden jego p}atnych ro'
botnik6w zazadaf swej zap}a-
| ty ! Griffith musiaf zmykac.
= Michai Na}yk lezy W
szpitalu 6w. Ma}gorzaty. Ma
on przy sobie czek kompa nil
Standard Oil Co. ma $500
lecz ME chce go spien'ezyc.
}Przeddziesiecioma laty pros
cesowa} on kompanie Q $50,
1000 "a rany odnlesione do
sta& jednak tylko $500. Cze-
ku tego ME chce spieniezy {
i trzyma go przez ostatnie 10
LAT prey sobie. Straci} ia tenn
przeszlo $1,000, DO tyle by}
by mu procent przyni6si.
Jest on pezp}atnym pacyen.
tenn W szpitalu. Czeku ME
chce spieniezy6 jedynie ola
tego, ze tax mafo dosta} z pro-
cesu i ME jest wcale zado-
wolony....
= Niejska Jaszczurowska
1853 Augusta utica sprowa-
dzifa swego meza do sadu
gdzie sic za}atwia sprawy fami
lime. MAJ niechcia} pracowac
"a utrzvmanie zony i dwoiga
dzieci. Sedzia Torrison powie
dzia} mezowi co go czeka i
ten przyrzek} sic poprawie.
Wczoraj zaS miesiac 20 pisrw.
Sym procesie iona jego sta
villa sic pred sedzia i zda}a
rapport L zachowaoiem sic
swego meza.
= ia teraz jestem panem
domu - m6wi1a kobieta. -
Pracuje ma utrzymanie meza
| i dwojga dzieci maj za6 o.
piekuJe sic dziecmi, gotule,
pierre i rrasuje.
Jaszczurski jest podobno
bardzo zadowolony z roll gos
posi-.
Przypatrujac sic grze
pi}kowei ma polu przy 105tei
ulicy i Indiana ave. Rose-
land) J6zef Adam lat IA 10
1866 Indiana ave. zostal ma
mlelseu Zablty gay p;fka u
1erzyla go ponad SERGE.
| Kilku obywateli donosi
III co do dekoracyi ma czas
Ziazdu Polskiei Rady Naro-
dowej kt6ry sic odbedzie "
przysz}ym tygodniu maia bar
dzo latwa droga wyj6cia. Otto
dekoracye ma swych domach
z okazyi 5wieta 4 l;pca pozo.
stawia nietkniete. Jest to zna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-09

CLEVELANlD, O. Trsyle.
tni chlopczyk, Leon Kawar-
ski, zostal podczas zabawY
przeje chany przez automo-
bill kt6ry zdruzgotal NAL.
5eoWiiA " moi Xxi. B
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-07-09

TRYEST, E lipca. Przy'
wieziono tn cia}a zamordo'
wanych W Serajewie arcy.
ksiecia Franciszka Ferdy~
nanda i zony lego ksiezny v.
Hohenberg. Ciafa przywi6z}
do portu pancernik ,,Vlri~
bus Units , W asystencyi
ca}ej eskaGrY. w porcie
wszystkie statki austryackle
i obce witafy kondukt flaga.
mi " POI masztu l salwami
za}obnemi: r'a placu San Car
10 ma wspaniaiych wynios=
}ych katafalkach ustawiono
trumny wsr6d nader liczne-
go zastepu admira}6w, gene
rai0W, p0sfOW Zagranlcznvcn,
dignitarzv wszelkiego rodzaju
i stopnia i ogromnych thu.
NOW publiczno6ci. Dzwony
billy W ,,a{em mie6cie; po 'kr6t
kich modlitwach przewiezio'
no zwloki ma szesciokon.
nvch karawanach ma dwo-
rzec kolejowy, gdzie specy'
alny pociag oczekiwaf, kt6ry
je odwi6z} do Wiednia, do
kad przybyfy wieczorem ma
dworzec kolei po}udniowej.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
TO DREDGE CHANNEL.
Contractors Plan Early Operations
in River Near GEORGETOWN.

1t is stated that the dredge Dewey, be-
longing to Sanford & Brooks, the con-
tractors, for the deepening Of the water
in the Georgetown channel. will come
here from Norfolk in the middle of this
week and as soon as she can be made
ready for service the work Of taking the
mud from the bottom of the river and
pumping it ashore on the low lands on
the Virginia side will be started. Every
thing is in readiness for the starting Of
dredging operations. and all that remains
to be done when the dredge reaches here
is to connect her pumps with the pipe line
laid to the shore and to start digging.
The Dewey has several times in recent
years been employed in dredging work
in the vicinity of this city, and last work.
ed on the Eastern branch improvements
about two years ago.
1t has been about five years since the
last work was done on the. Georgetown
channel, and when the dredge Mackenzie
left here then there was twenty one feet
of water from the forks of the channel to
Georgetown Since that time the fill from
sediment brought down from the upper
river has been rapid, and in one place in
the channel less than seventeen feet Of
water can be found and coal barges be-
ing brought out from Georgetown have to
be dragged through it.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
AMERICANS ARE ENTERED
IN BRITISH FIELD MEET
Contests on Today for Championships
in Athletics, Comprising
Nineteen Events.

LONDON. July 4.-Stamford Bridge
Athletic Field was the scene today of the
contests for the British championships in
track and field events. About a dozen
American athletes were entered including
James G. Patterson. University of Penn
sylvania: W. F. Potter, Yale; Thomas ].
Taipin and James A. Powers. Boston
Athletic Association; Harry ]. Smith,
Bronx Church House. New York; Thomas
Kelly, Irish American Athletic Club;
James I. Wendell, Homer Baker. Thomas
Patton, II. HARRISON and Horace Hooking.
New York Athletic Club.
The championships comprised nineteen
events. The entries totaled about $40.
New York Man a Winner.
Homer Baker of the New York Athletic
Club carried off the half-mile champion
ship in the excellent time Of 1 minute
"A % seconds. A. G. Hill, Polytechnic
Harriers. was second and r. E. Atkin-
son, Cambridge University. third.
Baker won by two yards. his time
being the record for these championships
| and only % of a second outside the Brit
ish amateur record.
w. R. Applegarth, Polytechnic Har-
rers. the holder. retained his title to the
1OO-yard fiat championship. winning in
10 seconds fiat C. w. Taylor, Surrey
Athletic Club, was second. and V. H. A.
DARCY. Polytechnic. third.
G. H Gray of the Stafford Harriers, the
holder of the title. again won the 12o-yard
hurdles championship. w. F. Potter of
Yale University and the n. Y. A: c. was
second and K. Powell of Cambridge Uni
versity of the London Athletic Club third.
Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
=. NJ. Oler. jr., of the New York Ath-
letic Club won the high jump champion
ship with a jump of q feet 212 inches.
W. F. Potter of Yale University and the
New York Athletic Club won his heat in
the 120-yard hurdles championship in
l6 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
Resistance of 0nsIaughts Re-
veaIs Markets Sound
Undert0ne.
ITS TECHNICAL POSITION
IS EXCEEDINGLY STRONG
London's So-Called "Gilt-Edge"
Bourse Continues Strong-Business
Waiting Rate Decision.

NEW YORK, July 4--1mportant news
and startling developments have been the
order of the day in Wall street. and the
manner In which the street has re-
sisted the furious onslaught Of bear IN
fuences is one of the features OF the
present situation. To resist with scarcely
a shiver the effect of the sudden and un-
expected failure of the best known dry
goods house in the United States. with
s34 10000 of its paper In the possession
of thousands of banking institutions all
over the country. was an unequivocal evl-
dence of the soundness of underlying con-
ditions As these evil tidings came prac-
ticaIly out warning, on market that
has - ?, tairly steadily declining. it en-
he fact that the technical po-
the market was exceedingly
rs I'd that investors still exhibit
5-- and the Willingness to appre-
q bargains when they see them.
resent week started off very poor
ouGh conditions that have existed
.- long time showed very little tend
Z. change. Sensational news came
- -sg before the market opened. but the
feet upon market sentiment was negn-
ole The assas assination, for instance. OF
Francis Ferdinand, the Austrian heir, ana
his wife, appears 10 have been completely
hverlooked not only in home markets,
but in the foreign bourses as well.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
SOON READY FOR MACHINERY.
Finishing Work Being Done on Hull
of New Tug.

Finishing work is being done on the
hull of the new tugboat built at Solo,
mons Island. Md. for Lewis Smoot of
this city. and early in this week the YES
sci will be brought to the wharf of her
owner at Alexandria to have boilers and
machinery Installed and to be made ready
for service. The new boat, which is
designed for sand and gravel lighter tow
ing on the Potomac. and which was put
overheard in the middle of the past
week. is an exceptionally strong built
craft and was constructed by M. Mitchell
Davis. the builder Of the tugs Advance,
NJ. NJ. Davis, James o. Carter and Cap
tain Toby of the Taylor fleet Of this city.
The machinery for the new craft was
built at Chicago and shipped to Alex
andria to be placed In position. 1t is
stated that six weeks or two months
will be required to complete the work on
the vessel and put her in condition for
service
1t is understood that the new boat is
to take the place Of the tug Rosalie in
the Smoot fleet.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
Personal to Rivermen.

Capt New, master of the schooner
Florence A, discharging fertilizer ma
terial at Alexandria, has gone to his home
in Baltimore to spend a few days while
the vessel is unloading.
Capt. Harring. master of the schooner
May and Anna Beswick. has his wife
and family with him for a summer trip
on Chesapeake bay to Norfolk and re-
turn.
Capt. Samuel Larmour, master of the
schooner Grace G. Bennett. will tomorrow
return to the command of his schooner
from a visit to his home at Tyaskin, Md,
and will sail for North Carolina port to
load lumber to return.
Capt. s. B. Davis master Of the United
States Army tug General Robert Swart-
wout has gone with the vessel to her new
station at Pensacola, Fla.
J. L. Stewart, superintendent of the 9th
street wharf station of the American Ice
Company, who was badly burned by gaso-
line fire at the wharf about two weeks
ago. is making a rapid recovery. When
taken to the hospital il was thought that
it would be a month OF TWO before he
Evening star., 1914-07-05
HELD A RARE POSITION
IN SOCIETY OF LONDON
Knew Both the Intellectual and
Fashionable Side-Speculation
as to Heir.

Special Correspondence of TIE Star.
LONDON, June 22.-Charlotte Lady
Dorchester, whose funeral takes place
Tuesday. was clever, well informed
and interesting woman. who had lived
all her long life among notable people
and who held rare position in modern
London society. She had known the
intellectual as well as the fashionable
side of society. and in her house in
Berkeley square she had a circle"
which touched many sides of London
life. AS the daughter of Lord Brough-
ton, she knew the actualities of the
Byron legend, and it was expected
when she edited her fathers "Recol-
lections of -ong Life" the last
volume of which was published in 1912,
that much new matter about Byron.
who was her fathers close friend,
Her book, however. contained moth
ing about Byron. and to a friend of
mine who questioned her about the
matter she said she thought that the
world had heard quite as much about
Byron as was good for 1t. She inherited
from her father a collection of papers
and personal effects of the poet, and
there is keen interest to know what is
to become of them. Another point that
is producing much speculation is as to
her heir. She and her sister, Lady
Roden. were the co-heiresseS of Lord
Broughton. Charles Hobhouse. the post
master general. is one Of her cousins.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
WANTS A REGIONAL BANK
LOCATED IN PITTSBURGH
Clearing House Association to Ask
for Transfer of Institution
From Cleveland.

PITTSBURGH, July A. Maintaining
that banks in Ohio, northern West Fir-
ginia and western Pennsylvania, COM
priSing district No. of the new bank
ing and currency system. would rather
do business in Pittsburgh than In
Cleveland. the Pittsburgh Clearing
House Association will ask the reserve
board, Immediately upon its organiza-
ton, to transfer the regional bank from
Cleveland to Pittsburgh. Important
banking interests here point out that
this is not a contest for prestige, but
is based on the opinion of the majority
of bankers in the district that 1t would
be more convenient for them If the
regional bank were located here.
Basis of the Appeal.
In this connection, it is the purpose
of the clearing house association to
show the board that Pittsburgh has
twenty-seven member banks, with cap
ital and surplus of s54,450,O00, and in
dividual deposits of S14S.900,000. while
Cleveland has seven member banks,
with capital and surplus of s14.400, 900
and individual deposits Of s40,500.o00;
that one-half of the banking capital
of the district is within a radius of
seventy-f1ve miles of Pittsburgh. while
only a small portion is within the same
radius of Cleveland. for one-haf Of that
radius is in Lake Erie: that Pitts
burgh's bank clearings in 1913 were
s2.s32.402.512. and those of Cleveland
s1,275,5O1.O14. while the relations Of
business. one city to the other. will be
shown by the fact that in April last
Pittsburgh banks received in exchange
from Cleveland s1S.10o,000 and sent to
Cleveland S1O,320,000.
The association will also show the
board that last year Pittsburgh banks
paid out over their counters s333.oOO.-
900, more than three times the amount
paid out by Cleveland banks.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
Revenue Cutter Service

This is the time of the year when
the revenue cutters are called upon to
take charge of the courses of regattas
and other marine functions in various
parts of the country to prevent ves-
sells from crowding the course and in
terfering with the carrying out of the
programs in proper manner. July is
a day on which many regattas and
other functions take place and there
were many calls for the assistance Of
vessels of the service.
Yesterday the cutter Mackinac pa
trolled the course of a regatta at
Sault Ste Marie. Mich. and the cutter
Tuscarora looked after the course of
regatta of a boat club at Ludington.
Mich. The Window took part in a re-
gatta and marine parade at Corpus
Christi. Tex. while the Acushnet was
at New Bedford and landed her crew
to take part in an Independence day
parade. From now until the coming
of cold weather not a week will pass
that the cutters do not take part in
some public function.
Under special orders from the Treas
ury Department the cutter Onondaga,
from the Norfolk station, arrived here
yesterday and berthed at the light
house service wharf. While here Capt.
Chiswell, commanding the cutter. visit
eQ tn6 department ana palQ MS re-
spects to Capt Emery. acting captain
commandant. and other officers there.
The Onondaga sailed last night. but
will return here. it is stated, Sunday
night or Monday The onondaga.
the Chesapeake. will be frequent Wis
itors to this city this summer.
The cutter Mohawk. on the New York
station, has been ordered to make n
a
Island for dangerous wreckaee. re-
ported drifting about When found 1T
will be destroyed with high eXplo-
siveS.
The cutter Tybee. doing duty on the
Savannah station, has gone to Tybee
roads for small arm target practice
For the past three weeks cutters on
the different stations have been hav-
ing target practice, both with small
and large guns. While the men on the
cutters are not often called upon to use
siX-pounders, making up the main bat
teries of the service ships. frequent
target practice keeps them in good
trim for using the guns. should the oc-
casion arise. The men of the service
stand high for efficiency with both
large and small guns.
Captain Commandant E. p. Bertholr
has gone to New York official bust
ness, but tomorrow will be back at his
desk in the Treasury Department
Third Lieut.. T :. klinger has been
granted sixteen days leave of absence
He will. it is stated. spend the time at
his home in this city.
Orders to and leaves of absence grant
ed to officers in the service in the past
week were as follows:
Third Lieut.. F. W. Brown. granted
thirty days leave.
Third Lieut. T. S. Klinger. granted atx-
teen days leave.
Cant F. ], Haake. granted fifteen days
leave commencing July Is, 1874.
second Lieut.. r. r. Waesche. granted
sixty days leave
Third Lieut.. F. ]. German, assigned 10
duties of the line during absence OF Sec
ond Lieut. r. r. Waesche.
Captain Commandant Z. P. Bertholf.
ordered to New York on official busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
POLICE TO RENEW SEARCH.
Daughter Of Missing Frank M
Chambers Dies at Brandy Va

Bessie Chambers. one year old, died at
the home of her mother at Brandy. Va,
yesterday according to a message re-
ceived at police headquarters. The mes
sage was sent to the police with a re-
quest that they make a renewed effort
to find Frank NJ Chambers. the child s
father. who disappeared from this city
last month.
Chambers was employed as property
foreman at Gatun. Canal Zone, and was
to have taken a civil service examina-
ton in Louisville last month. The police
We're told that he had between $40 and
80 on his person When he went away.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
SEEKS YOUNG AGUINALDO.
q. S. Offers 500 Reward for Sup.
nosed Deserter From Navy.

SAN FRANCISCO. July "A reward
of 500 was offered yesterday by the
United States government for the appre-
hension of Guillermo Rodriguez Aguinal-
do, said to be a son Of the former leader
of the Filipino Insurgents. when he was
posted as a deserter from the United
States Navy at Yerba Buena naval train
ing station.
Young Aguinaldo. who is twenty-four
years old. enlsteo at SAT- Lake CITY
ba Buena July 1. but he has not arrived.
Evening star., 1914-07-05

would be able to come out but Friday
his condition was such that he was
Capt. Robert Brown, chief engineer of
the tug Advance. who has been spending
a vacation at his home in Baltimore has
rejoined the tug in service at Nantucket,
Mass. as tender to a dredging machine.
John l.. Hand. compass expert of Bal
timore. was aboard the army tug Gen
eral Robert Swartwout. adjusting her
compasses for her long trip from this
city to Pensacola, Fla. on which she is
scheduled to start today.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. July 4. - Cotton - Spot
steady, unchanged. middling. $50;
good middling. AS; low mddling, 100;
sales, 1870 bales: speculation and export
:sbo bales: receipts, 500 bales. Futures
quiet and steady. July. Tl3I2: July and
August 1.131a; September and October,
Il 12I.: December January, CO..: February
March. GJ,SI.: April May, $50
Evening star., 1914-07-05
ment in Mexico will pave the way for

ment in Mexico will pave the way for
the economic development of that coun-
try along lines which cannot fail to inure
to our benefit as well as greatly to the
benefit of the people of Mexico itself We
have but begun to realize the oppor-
tunities open to us in foreign trade. and
in Mexico and South America is a field
that holds high promise. particularly as
the Mexican problem is to be solved. II
hopes are fulfilled. in way which will
increase the friendliness of our relations
with all the countries to the south of us.
w. S. COUSINS.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
WILLS FLED FOR PROBATE.
William E, NeftGives Watch to Son
and Rest Of lystate to Wife.

The will of William E. Neff. dated
January 6. 1908. has been filed for
probate. His gold watch is given to
his son. Philip N 1sen: The remaining
Neff. who is also t:oa act as executrix-
By the terms Of tlie will Of Elizabeth
Chase, dated january 16. 1903. her
brother, Bryson tSh ase. is given $40.
The Remaining esia1 e is left to Addie
Chase Greene. in recompense for. her
lifelonS friendship faud constant care.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
Court Dismisses Dynamite Cases.

INDIANAPOLIS. July Judge A. B.
Anderson of the United States court.
who presided at the trial Of the dyna-
mite conspiracy cases in 1912, has dis
posed of the remaining cases. On motion
OF Frank o. Daley. United States dis
trict attorney. the charges against Olaf
A. Tveitmoe. William J. Mccain. James
r Ray, Richard II. Houlfhan. Fred
ehremsin and Harry s. Jones were nolle
pressed
Evening star., 1914-07-05
Two on Outing Are Drowned.

CLINTON. Iowa, July 4. - Harry
Ketelsen and Faye Traver, on a Fourth
of July outing. were drowned here this
afternoon in a launch accident on tho
Mississippi river. Theodore SIowie
made a heroic effort to save the girl
and was himself rescued by a fourth
occupant of the launch.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
Clafin Failure Explained.

Unquestionably. neither the policy of the
national administration nor other causes
of a political nature had anything to do
with the failure of the II. B. Claf1in Com
pany, New York, which was announced
last week This concern, which was
the largest ard one of the Oldest dry
goods houses in the United States. has
been forced to the wall by trade condl-
tions, which gradually come about in the
course of a generation Of commercial de-
velopment-
The Clafiin Company controls string
of stores in New York and elsewhere, and
in the course of the prolonged depression
had ventured into an undue extension OF
credit which has resulted in piling up
of maturing obligations which the house
had not the ready cash to meet While
many banks are involved in a crash OF
this magnitude. the latter are so well Sc
cured that they .eill incur no loss
All this however. is quite aside from
the main cause of the Clafiin collapse.
During the last twenty-five Years business
methods of this country have undergone
a radical change. Formerly the entire
section of Manhattan Island west OF
Broadway and for a dozen blocks south Of
Canal street was taken up with jobbing
houses from which retailers throughout
the country obtained their goods. None
of
Evening star., 1914-07-05
FOREIGN BOURSES.

BERLIN. July 4.-Trading was dull,
but prices improved slightly on the bourse
TO-DAY. Exchange on London, 20 marks
40 pfennigs; money, 21a; private discount,
24a23s.
PARIS. July 4.-Prices were firm on
the bourse today. Rentes, 81 francs 10
centimes; exchange on London, - francs
13I5 centimes. Private discount, N.
Evening star., 1914-07-05

William Baughman. one Of tho Mary
land commissioners to the jamestown ex-
position and in charge Of the state build
ing is seriously i'll in a Norfolk hospital.
He is the last survivor of three brothers
who were prominent in Maryland.
Evening star., 1914-07-05

Blood stains on the road near loves
willie. Amherst county, Va. led to the dis
covery of the dead body OF Russell Mas
sic. = bachelor. fifty years old, bullet
wound being found in his head.