davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
DOG SHOW AT BALA
Toy Dog Fanciers' Association Has
It's Inning Tomorrow.

The Toy Dog Fanciers' Association OF
America will hold its show tomorrow at
ths Black Horse Hotel Bala, notwith-
standing reports to the contrary. After
several weeks of strenuous effort on the
part of the officials. especially Secretary
NJ. Carey Corkhill. the premium lists for
the show were mailed to prospective eX"
hibitors. These lists may be had by
communicating with Mrs. Corkhill az
1905 West Montgomery avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
American League Holds Meeting

With six OF the original eight clubs
represented the American League OF
Basketball Clubs held a special meeting
at Our Lady of Mercy'5 clubhouse last
night for the purpose Of outlining the
campaign for this season. No less than
ive teams have made application for ad-
mission 10 the league.
Natatorium Han was again decided
upon as the place for the games which
viii take place Tuesday and Friday OF
each week Another meeting will be held
next Thursday evening al the home OF
William Allen S042 Baltz street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
shrubh 10 Coach Harvard AGAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. H.-The
Harvard athletic management yesterday
signed Alfred Shrubb, the well-known dis
tance runner, 10 continue as coach of the
Crimson's cross-country team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
TITLE FOR THRocKMoRToN

NEW YORK, Sept 1a-Harold Throck-
morton, the Princeton interscholastic title
holder, won the Junior tennis champion
ship honors in the singles yesterday on
the courts of the West Side Tennis Club
at Forrest Hills. He defeated ii. W.
Forster the YOnkeTs High School staA
& to 2, TO and to I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Cornell.

ITHACA. Sept 1s.-Cornells ends got
into action in great shape in yesterdays
practice. one of tho significant develop
ments of the practice in the last few
days has been the steady use of Collyer
at fulback OH tho varsity team. 1t be-
gins to look as though Lahr, last years
fullback, has just an outside chance for
the position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Senator's Win Again

NILILAMSPORT, Sept, 1S-Harrisburg.
The Trstats champions, took the third
game OF the series with Elmirs. of the
New York State League, played here
yesterday, 70 >.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
orioles sign salisbury Pitehsr.

sALTsBURT. Nd, Sept. ls.-Carl Howard,
= no pitched winning bsll Tor semi-profss-
siCnaf team here this summer. has been ugned
6v JACK Dunn. manager Of the Baltimore In
tsTnationsls, for next season. Dunn oHered
Howard = contract calling for S12b a mpnth,
,sith an Increase Il he made good within q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Roped Arena Notes

Harry Lowis, the former rn!ddleweis pu-
Vas cut sSors IN the last eontes. W With Joe
Borrell, has decided to re-enter hstic circles.
covered his health and has selected BUCK
Grouse. the Pittsburgh middleweIght, as his
any mlddlewclght in the country, particuariy
Jack McCarron, Joe Borreli or Eddie Revoire,
II have been watching Grouse carefully in
his training. and think that he can beat them
1 a!ans sAef"sa ha shasEg M Ie rs m.nxx Thx so5
cSoase 70 GoloTsdc. and later, when conditions
The National Athletic Club Saturday night
die RsyoiTe. the lad who dec!siyeiy defeated
ae lac EGsrs fns Tor T9Rmz za and fo'S Z H 6e
interestng: In the semi-windup Jimmy Muir
% ss' of fT , aheF fss & sS ss,s loq%F %Fe MsH
rho other bouts win be: Mickey, Donnelly. q
Xsw%T Sganst q. a Nelson EdSts %@soT and
and @ Willie GTooi.. ''~'''' 0'''''o ' -" -
the dve bouts arranged for the weekly show
a. the olympic So, 4, A.: Broad ,a snd bain6rdga
tive OF some lne fightlng.
For The final bout Of this siI,s,aE5 cast Man,
5s sS a 3 b!eas2n Both sS so. e ". Ssv. % on
The next bout OF imper;anse presents Freddy
sy f6SnI 6S LAD ShN s:ny Ws sr
man who. BY his good Fing work. has Fought
himself ip Into the good Ersces Of all the fans;
q Esw York, me latter is the stable mate
hit here last week. Henry Hsuber,, Fsirmounts
ssS; eoyer battles With The shs,mE Fsaly
Kensinston, meet in The dFst bout.
Manager Bailey has matched Eddie McAn;
STewS Ot MsnayTnk SCH ana JohnnSS Miller nsn Of
the Palace A. C., next Tuesday night.
TIssday "S ' night TIN tnds $ Dominic DON Polersiao. OF
Norristown, and Lew stinBer, OF Philadslphia,
battling.
ssP oBHsn SsGsTss he has SsHd;E IN
gOod boy shortly.
Amateur boxing is soon to bs revived at the
The eysr.sm!lins Tommy Ksensn will open
his KeIsingtoR& & a; q tSnight with a asT eissSy
and Nell Mccue. Of Southwark, two OF the
best bantam boxers in Philsdsighis
| but now OF this city, won from Al Thum, of
south Phiadtlphis, at the Broadway A. z.
hrst four rounds, when IrinT!e got started and
ptnd-up jim Hoosic, substituting fer Big Joe
Smith, ageinst Bstssii!ns Jack Brooks. seoFed C
ally lselng his man. In the other bouts Phil
| Chip beat Eddie McCloskey. Pat Conway de-
feated Tommy Austin in three rounds and
| Young O'Brien and Eddie Morton went six
rounds 10 a draw
Terry Martin will tackle tough one in his
first encounter in Philadelphia since his 70
turn. He is 10 meet Buck Grouse, OF Pitts
| buTgh, at the Broadway next Thursday night.
Gussis Lewis. WHO meets Willie O'Tools at
the National a. G. ts brother Of HsTry
Gussis IL said 10 be very clever,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
sommsrs . ooaeh Villanova.

Dutch Esmners has heen seured r..
ooaeh tbs YElanoya football ste{o,, = ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

Pop O'Bren declares he has q wonder In
Sanders. iiS-Dound boy. who halls from
Memphis. Pop will start him against a
GOOD boy shortly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

Amateur boxing is soon to bs revived at the
G1yety Theatre,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

The semi -Vindup at the Palace A. G. next
Tuesday night finds Dominic PolerGine, OF
Norristown, and Lew stinBer, OF Philadslphia,
battling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

Manager Bailey has matched Eddie Mean
drews, Of Manayunk,, and Johnny Miller. OF
Mansyunk. 10 box the ten-round windup at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

Terry Martin will tackle tough one IN his
first encounter in Philadelphia since his rs-
turn. He - 10 meet Buck Grouse, OF Pitts
buTgh, at the Broadway next Thursday night.
GussIs Lewis. who meets Willie O'Toos at
the National "A, .. Is brother OF Harry
Lewis the former middleWeiEht champion.
Gussis IL said 20 be very clever
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
PINCHOT TO SPEAK
FOR SUFFRAGISTS
Other Prosressives and Prominent
Women Will Tell House Committee
Il Is National Issue.

The plans OF the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage for its onslaught on
Congress Tuesday were completed yes
terday with the announcement OF the
names Of the speakers who will appear
before the House Judiciary Committee TO
debate the point raised recently by the
Democratic caucus as to whether suf-
frage is a State or Federal issue. The
suffra gists will hold that 1t is Federal
issue.
Among the speakers will be Clifford
Pinchot, william Draper Lewis. dean of
the University of Pennsylvania law
school; Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly. of
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch. Mrs. Donald r. Hooker, presi-
dent of the Just Government League OF
Maryland; Mrs. William Kent. wife of
the Representative from California; DIR.
Cora Smith King. treasurer of the Ma
tIonal Council of Women Voters; Mrs.
Crystal Eastman Benedict, former men,
Der of the Rockefeller Commission. and
Mrs. Mary Beard, wife OF Prof. Charles
Beard, of Columbia University.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
NEGRO PASTOR TURNS
OVER $3.50 TO POLICE
Given Money by William Frye.
Charged with Taking thousand
dollar Bill of c. W. Stanton.

Rev. p. J. Jordan. a colored preacher
Of Baltimore, aided the police yesterday
In clearing up the mystery Of the loss
Of q sl.Coo bill by George W. Stanton.
real estate broker. January IS last. Rev.
Jordan came to Washington and turned
$50 over to the police. saying II, was
given TO him by William Frye, colored.
Several nights ago Stanton came into
police headquarters and reported his loss.
Detectives Beckley and Carroll were told
several days before the loss was made
known that William Frye. night watch
man at the Occidental Hotel, was seen
flashing a bill. This resulted In Frye's
arrest.
II developed yesterday that Frye went
to Baltimore. turned the bin over to the
preacher. and asked him to place II in
the bank. He told the pastor he found
the money. but was afraid IL he attempt
ed to place IL with the bank himself that
he would be suspected. Frye then drew
$50 out OF the bank, the police say.
The detectives went over to Arlington.
Va, and In searching Frye's home found
a s4O0 diamond brooch. which he claimed
he found in Washington on Inauguration
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
LIQUOR LICENSE
TRANSFERS GRANTED
Excise Board Also Rejects Number of
Applications Made by
Retailers.

The excise board yesterday announced
the granting Of the following applica-
tions for transfers OF liquor licenses:
Retail-R- H Kearney. from 1874 Ninth
street TO SJ1 1-2 E street northwest; II. J.
McGinness. from s4ll l street northwest
20 1901 New York avenue northwest:
Patrick J. Walsh, from SIS street
northeast to SIS Fourteenth street north
west: J. ]. O'DonneIl, from I5S II street
southeast to lSS Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; J. J. Brosnan, from 500 Four
and-a-half street southwest to coo Four
and-a-half street southwest
Wholesale-F. l. Ash, from 1853 Twer-
ty-eighth street northwest TO 1850
Twentyeighth street northwest: W. NJ
Drury, president p. ]. Drury Company,
Inc, from 30 Tenth street northwest to
81 Thirteenth street northwest.
The following applications for trans
fers Of retail licenses were rejected:
Bartholomew DAILY. from 131s B north
west TO I115 L northwest: y u. Flynn.
frcm sic NJ southeast to 15s Seventh
northwest: Luke ]. Croghan. from I'll
Fourth northwest to 51l G northwest;
G. F. Grieb, from W. S. and L. q
Probey. at 1TS3 PENNSYLVANIA avcnus
northwest: u. J. Mccarthy, from -
Fourteenth northwest to 1872 Fourteenth
northwest; Thomas Cannon. from 1858
II northeast to so II northeast: John T.
Carroll. from 20l G southwest to 7Gi
Four-and-a-hah southwest: James B.
Mcdonnell. from S3e Eighth southeast
TO 624 Pennsylvania southeast
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
GEORGE w. VANDERBILT
CONVALESCNG AT HOME
Millionaire Recovering Rapidly from
Operation for Appendieitis-Physi-
clans Deny Rumor of Relapse.

George W. Vanderbilt. upon whom an
operation for appendicitis was per-
formed several days ago. was reported
progressing fsvorabiy last night. Ru-
mors that Mr.. Vanderbilt had suffered
relapse were denied by his physicians.
The two doctors in attendance yester-
day were Middleton Cuthbert, the fam
lily physician Of the Nanderbilts. and
James +. Mitchell, a specialist on sp-
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt had been in
their Washington home since Christmas
and have taken active part in the sea-
sons social events. Mrs. Vanderbilt has
declined all invitations since the first of
the week. Daring the winter the van-
derbilts entertained almost constantly.
They have been associated closely with
the Austro-Hungarian Ambassador and
his beautiful young wife, Nine. Dumba.
Together. Mime. Dumba and Mrs. Van
derbilt entertained Count and Countess
Szechenyi at a tea dansante. and together
they arranged the elaborate tableaux
and dances for the benefit of the Diet
Kitchen, given at Rauscher's Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
DEATH OF JOHN c. EMO
OCCURS In NEW YORK
Brother and Sister. Prominent Wash
ington Residents. Will Attend
Funeral of Banker.

John c. Emo. realty operator and bank
er OF New York, and a relative of a
number OF prominent residents OF Wash
ington, died yesterday of pneumonia after
an illness of more than a month at his
home. rs East FIfty-seventh street, New
York City. at the age of siXty-five years.
Mr.. Emo is survived by his brother.
William p. Emo. the traffic expert, of
11Il y street northwest; a sister, Mrs.
James W. Pinchot. OF this city. mother
OF Clifford Pinchot; Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood, of 1919 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. also a sister, and two other
brothers, DR.. Henry c. Emo and Amos
F. Emo. of New York.
John Emo was a widower. his wife.
formerly Miss Harriet Christmas. having
died about two years ago. He is sur
vived by two children. Mrs. William Leon
Graves. of Paris. and Miss Mary Emo.
who lived with her father at his New
York home.
Mr.. Emo was born in New York the
son of Amos r. Emo. a realty operator.
and Mrs. Lucy Jane Phelps Emo. After
graduating from Yale. he went into the
realty business with his father. At the
age of thirty-three years he entered the
Second National Bank of New York and
served as its president for three years.
He then retired and spent the rest %
his life travelling. chiefly in Europe.
Mrs. Wood left Washington last night
for New York and William p. Emo will
leave today to attend the funeral Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been completed. 1t is probable burial
will be in the family plot at Simsbury,
Gem.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
HIGH PRIESTS HAVE
BIG ANNUAL DINNER
Feast of Good Things and Interesting
! Speeches Enjoyed by Dis
trict Association

One Of the most successful annual BAN
quets in the history of the High Priests
Association of the Dgtrict was held at
Congress Hall Hotel last night. Plenty
Of good "eats" were in evidence, and an
Interesting program of speakers. with
equally interesting subjects, was ar
ranged
Charles Cyrus Coombs, retiring presi-
dent, was toastmaster. The speakers
were Adolphus GUIDE, grand high priest
for 1913: Walter B. Pettus, grand high
priest for 1914: Walter T. Paine, past vice
president; Eugene E. Thompson. presi-
dent-elect; James A. West, vice president
Clair Thompson, grand high priest for
1908
The guests were George G. Seibold.
Frank ]. Rowell, William II. Parsons.
Raymond B. Dickey, Z. NJ. Hasbrouck.
Phillip F. Pollard. Henry II. Smith, I. c.
l. Evans, Elmer E. Erickson, and Will
lam T. Hackett Others present were
William A. Harries. vice president: T. W.
Bramhall. secretary-treasurer; Richard A.
Roseberry, Jacobus Seneca Jones. Ar
vine w. Johnston, Orville Drown, Charles
C. Galloway, Jacob Pyrah, Arthur L.
Bryant. Fred NJ. Book. ]. Gordon Jones,
Jesse w. Thornton. ]. F. Campbell, Theo-
dore T. Moore, Charles W. Pimper. Harry
K Pimper, Anthony Lehr, William L.
White, Henry r. Reisberg. Samuel +.
Hind. William NJ. Wales. William II.
wunder, J. 4 Colborn, A. c. Shaw, E. NJ.
Carter. Harry Kimball. Guy w, A Camp,
W. C. Fowler, John A. Goodier, ]. A.
Tolson, and S. H. Boyd.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
|KNOWLAND TAKES RAP
AT PRESIDENT WILSON
Puts Executives Speech Before EJec-
ton lndorsing Free Canal Tolls
in Congressional Reobrd.
CONTRAST TO PRESENT POLICY

The speech delivered by President-eiect
Wilson at Washington Park, N. j..
August Is. 1872, indorsing the provision
in the Psuama Canal act granting Amcri-
can coastwise vessels free admission
through the Isthmian waterway. was put
In the Congressional Record by Repre-
sentative Knowiand. Of Californis.
!. Mr.. Wilson began hts speech by depre-
eating the nonexistence OF an American
merchant marine and directed attention
TO the Panama Canal, which. he said.
would allow the farmers TO ship their
products to the Pacific by way OF At.
iantic ports in coastwise steamers. He
then referred to the free toll provision.
you see the object Of that. don't your
Mr.. Wilson said in his Washington Park
speech. I'VE don't want the railroads to
compete with themselves because We un-
Gerstand that kind of competition We
want water carriage to compete with land
carriage so as to be perfectly sure that
you are going TO get better rates around
the canal than you would across the con-
tinen.."
Representative Knowiand called atten-
ton. too, to the fact that on July Il,
1879. the Democrats. assembled in ma
tional convention in Baltimore. adopted a
platform that contained 4 declaration
American coastwisc vessels to the Pan
ANA Canal
It is the purpose Of Representative
Knowiand and those associated with him
in the fight on the bill repeating the
exemption clause of the Panama Canal
act to quote the language of Mr.. Wilson's
Park speech by contrast with
tine Presidents present attitude on the
free toll question.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
.POSTOFFICE MEASURE
is PASSED BY SENATE
Amendments Offered by Senator,
Cumnins and Gallinser Nee,
with Defeat.
coNFEREEs ARE SELECTED

The Postofiicc appropriation bill was
passed by the Senate yesterday afternoon
and Gent 70 conference. The Senate
named as conferees Senators Bankhead.
Swanson, and Bradley.
The hst action taken was the voting
down Of an amendment proposed by
Senator Cummins. providing that all
parcels weighing more than fifty pounds.
offered to be carried In parcel post. should
be carried at the actual cost to the
service and under regulations prescribed
by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
This amendment was defeated, . to 20.
Senator Gallinger offered an amend
ment authorizing the Postmaster General
10 Increase the. pay OF rural carriers
proportionateiy. according to the. in
creased length Of the rural route above
the standard length This was rejected
on a point OF order.
The maximum pay OF rural carriers was
increased from si.1oo to s1.2po.
Senator Bristow offered an amend
ment aimed at the railway mail pay. and
providing that the compensation of rail-
roads for carrying tho parcel post shall
be 50 per cent OF the receipts. to make II
correspond with the amount the express
companies charge for similar service.
Senator vardaman made n point Of or
der against this amendment. and Senator
Bristow chided him for being a friend
Of the railroads.
The Senate also adopted an amendment
offered by Senator Pomerene. authoriz-
ing the carrying of seeds. bulbs, roots.
&C.. in the malls at fourth-class rates
instead OF as second-class matter.
An amendment offered by Senator OIL
yer. increasing the pay Of division su-
perintendents in The postal service was
adopted, the increase being graduated.
and ranging from 500 year to 800.
Substitute city carriers also were al
lowed an increase Of 20 cents day.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
GARRISON CRITICISES
PORTO RICAN MEASURE
Would Give Islanders Choice in Mat
ter Rather Than Force Un-
welcomed Citizenship.

Secretary of War Garrison yesterday
told the House Committee on Insular
Affairs that it would be better TO give
every Porto RicSn the privilege of be-
coming or not becoming an American
citizen than to adopt the clause in the
Jones bill making the Porto Rican peo-
pie all citizens of the United States
Il confess that / have been unable to
follow the legal reasoning by which it
has been determined that Porto Rico is
a part OF the United States, and subject
to the general legislation passed by the
same Congress" he said.
In view of that assumption and OF the
existence of some sentiment in Porto
Rico against accepting American citizen
ship, / propose that you get around the
point in another way. Suppose You enact
a law that all electors and all persons
elected to office in Porto Rico after q
certain date must be American citizens.
and provide that simply by registration a
Porto Rican may become an American
citizen. That protects the Porto Rican
revenues and avoids forcing an unwel-
come citizenship upon any man"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
COLPOYS To SUPPORT
FREE TEXTBOOK BILL
Central Labor Union Secretary to
Urge Passage Before District
Committee Tomorrow.
APPLIES TO THE HIGH SCHOOLS

John b. colpoys, secretary of the Cen.
tral Labor Union. and editor of the Trade
Inionist, tomorrow will confer with mem.
oers OF the Senate District Committee
and urge speedy and favorable action on
the bill providing for furnishing the pupil.
of the high schools of the District with
free textbooks
The bill was introduced in the Hous.
by Representative Frank Buchanan of
Illinois. at the instance of Mr.. CoIpoys-
Senator Hughes offered the measure ir
the Senate and that body referred II "a
the District Committee
The Central Labor Union which has
membership of $500 organized workers
has indorsed unanimously the bill. and n,
sponsors assert its passage will facilitats
greatly educational conditions in the Dis.
trict and will widen the opportunities Tor
poor children TO enjoy higher education.
IN speskins OF the bill. Representative
buchanan said yesterday:
This measure is one that should h
made law not only in the District Of
Columbia, but throughout the country.
There are millions Of poor children in
the United States today who are pre-
vented from going to high school chiefly
for the reason that they cannot afford 10
pay their textbooks In this age. when
education and knowledge constitute the
Keynote OF all endeavors. everything pos
slole should be done in the way of aidinS
those thirsting for knowledge to realize
their ambition l have no doubt that
the bill Will have fair sailing in Con-
gress."
Mr.. COlpoys said last night:
AT present. pupils in the schools Of
the District are furnished textbooks up
To the eighth grade. Above that grade
they themse, res have to pay for the
books. And that is Just the time when
they begin to absorb knowledge intel
liSently. I have no doubt that Congress
will see the necessity Of enacting this
bill and am confident il will pass
The bill provides that the books shall
remain in the possession of the Dis
trict-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
GEORGE v OFFERS CUP
FOR BIG YACHT RACE
To Be Awarded Winner of Interna-
tional Contest in Connection with
Panama Fair. .-

King George v has Joined the ranks
Of yachting enthusiasts IN addition to
order of baseball fans. The Kings ex-
kibition CT interest in yachting has taken
the form Of the offer of a cup valued at
100 pounds sterling. which will be award
ed 10 the winner OF the projected inter-
national yacht race to be held as one
of the features Of the Panama-Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco next year.
The announcement of King Georges
offer was made by Lieut.-Cdl- Sir William
Darlington. aide-de-camp to the King.
Ambassador Page is said to regard this
action as forecasting an early announce
ment OF a change in the British attitude
toward the Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
CITIZENS WILL START
FIGHT ON BEN JOHNSON
Committee of 100 to Be Appointed to
Urge New Head for Dis
trict Committee.

With view to organizing a compact
body to protest against Ben johnson as
chairman of the House District Commit
tee, Brainard II. Warner yesterday pub
licly advertised a mass meeting to be
held at the New Willard Thursday after
noon at o'clock.
Mr.. Warner was not in town last night
to elaborate on his plan. 1t is known.
however. he contemplates the organiza-
tion of a. committee of 100 citizens to
urge a new chairman for the House
committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
RITES FOR GAS VICTIM.
Funeral of John l.. Schmitz to he
Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for John l. Schmitz.
who was asbhyxiated accidentally Friday
night in his room at sos Twelfth street
northwest will be held tomorrow after
noon in the Presbyterian church at Beth
esda, Nd.
Schmitz was slxty-three years old. and
was for many years manager Of Cabin
John Bridge Hotel. and at one time
owner of Rock Spring Hotel He leaves
three daughters, Mrs. II. W. KidwelL
at whose home he was living at the time
of his death; Kathryn E.. and Marie
Schmitz, and one son, Albert G. Schmitz.