davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
GORDONSVULE GETS
SUMMER ENCAMPMENI
Indifference Of City Council Responsible for Failure to BRING
Camp to Richmond SHARP Criticism in Some Quarters
Though Local Military Bodies Highly Eated

who VIII he quartermaster IN charge
Of the Elre MIA camp. arrived In Ftch-
mond yesterday, and the 'mmed ate
selecting Of the camp site became alb
snlutalx necessary The DEPARTMENT
Of the adtutant general having no
alternative, chose Gard0nsVille
Lieateuart Chase and Colonel Allen
Potts. Of this city. viii leave TODAY
for Gerdonsville sto begin laying cat
the camp
Adiatant General safe a his office
Yesterday afternoon following MS
7nal conference with Colonel 10 Lane
Stern and Colonel Fotts, and the
selection of Cordonavtle. declared All
hope of landing the camp in Rich
mond was gone
Ricimond's Loss.
Colonel 10 Lane stern he said,
has made III efforts possible {" have
Richmond nade the enca mpment site
and has failed 10 arouse Sufficient n
'erest AMONG tbe coune.lmen TO brine
about meeting TO take action Of
any sort
The Camp will comprise all the in
fantrv in tn. state including the First
brigade and three regiments and the
Richmond Light Infantry Blnes q
Richmond field company Of signal
Corps and the sanitary troops,
The first rattalton II field artillery
has been ordered 10 Tobvhauna. Pa.
where the sjimmer encampmeHt Of tha
artillery wiI he held from August IS
to Sepfem boy A.
I-ndef the instruction IF the war
department. First Lieutenant Edward
" Pntre* has been assigned To look
aftar the camp of Instruction. which
VIII he he1fj at Virginia Reach, Va
f~,,,, Attesssf 10 "a inclusive He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
DR.. BOOTH FOUND
AT GILBERT HOTEL

DR.. J. Thompson Booth. hookworm
specialist for the State board of health.
who was found early yesterday morn
ing at Gilherts hotel. where he had
been confined in bed since Saturday,
when he suddenly disappeared. Was
reported early this morning at the
Hygeia HOSPITAL where he was taken
BY his friends, as resting quietly.
About IL O'Clock last night DR.. Booth.
after having slept for some time,
Nawcke and appeared very nervous. but
agsened u Erow quiet later tAiA morn \,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
WASHINGTON COUNTY
OVERWHELMINGLY DRY
WILL GIVE TREMENDOUS MAJOR
TTY FOR STATEWIDE PROHI-
BTTTON IN SEPTEMBER.

While In the city yesterday TO al
tend a meeting of the state auditing
committee. Rev. r. G. Huck. of Wash
ington county. declared he believes
that his county will vote an over
whelming IT ajority for prohibition in
the Statewide election September %.
He says sentiment in Washington
county is strong against the sale Of
liquor IN any way.
Rev. Mr.. Huck speaking Of the
crops in that section. said that corn
and wheat are looking we'll though
there has not been SO much rain as
would have made the crops even
better.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Press Association Ends Meet
ing at Alexandria and Goes
to Washington
Vice President
Guest at Banquet
New Members Received Yes
terday Bring Roll of Papers
Up to One Hundred-lm-
portant Resolutions Adopted

r-,,-
~osVo.a4 " 'IS t4~ii'''oiu "a ~. a. r.
AiesaiiaI+a' a. Iune lis
second Gay OF the newspaper men
mere was ehiiFehea hy severn top4Ss
OF olseussloii' as Wen as py tue io4huS
'oI pleasure a1orlta lem os -N'e>
-i"' iaS 0p''i -'i'7ai ''"
Lnner the spienaio manipulation
ana guidance 81 honaFl bar rev
a.iu 1oi"he a1eA' y " e1'lNi ~ - -
OF the iocat fraternity me many
features OF pressure ana SPeS1ai enter
tainment nave been pdtted OH on
scheaule time and IN ape PIE ofaeE'
After the business session OF three
hours this morning, the visitors, now
numbering about i50, including many
ladies. were wntrled by special cleo
trio train 20 Nj Vernon, where luHch-
con was served, Upon returning
they were TAKEN "a VS. iaHao1s ga
Christ chuTeh IN }n's cttH. "heFe me
1aiented rector ~. N'4''aHh d ~
Ton. IN Rflef aQdtHS7' Ne'1oihe'l Ste
city guests ana gave mem hsStptS
OF the ancient sacred structure
AT O cioek this evening, me VIZ
GINA Press association met IN husi-
ness session 10 ran noHF ~ me E'Iks
home. 70 receive the elaborate re-
port OF the resolutions committee ana
elect officers, after which there Was
final adjournment. The body then
repaired 10 The banquet hall where
200 plates were spread Nlce-Pres'-
dent Marshall Vas HE guest Of hohof
lie was escorted from Washington by
Mayor f9srer. w McJohs1d lee y.
s, Barrett. A. j. " ed1erp0rn ana w
s. Copeland
Numerous sneeches were made. the
retiring president. Charles b. Cooke
fres.dtng as POSTMASTER
II Washington Today
On to.torrow the members OF the
nssIsoc3atIeY viii be guests of tho
Washington chamber of commerce
and the Washington Retail Mer-
chants association on sightseeing
toar. and after luncheon at the cham
her Of commerce, they win be re-
cetved hv President Wilson at the
White House.
a, +ba h,,s,nesa session this morn
AZ XXI 80 eaI1o1 a. ~ o'r}orl
1hs, 49,, ,'..a..,, ~ ~ yy-fllts -,
go .,ttr,Se, ~ raeofntIons
t..4r.s',c.sa ia rpi.ha,.. ear,.
49, - - fsx..s - ~. rsset,t;c,,s
ItIeI'- nsnnasaa -, ax-Tn9re
S s.,1I ~a,,.,s,es,i rnhar+ 9 par-
a.sra - c.raena These
80, 80 a.a 81, v-a-a aSan.ea Win
80. -. Trta rsccr. a, Ma
Lisl.e "'N ST. rn,h ia nnht,,snr
W ~ - - -. ,.,a,,,
80 af ~ aasociattor Vas annlaud
psi " &'1S -, .-.s I. 80 -,
a"N
N'es'
President Cooke read le'1er irolE
the nahohai IssoofatIpn, ui siits ~
ton against the custom Oh iFdelhi
al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
ROOSEVELT WILL
STAND BY PERKINS
AGAINST P|NCHOT
If They Read Him Out Of
Party. Colonel Must Be Read
Out Also, He Says


New York, June - Colonel
Roosevelt heaIth improved shirt
-. s.-,,.e.s -,
S"'iis LIZ ~ q" @.'p'S 81 -
port tonight on the Hemburg-Ameri-
can liner Tn4perator at Quarantine,
#..,.,,.,,.,.ot.. -.t,-aa ~, ,,..arl
az" " a. -
Ni.i.am II NaitdS yacht ID SaH@e'
whica took him 10 oyster Eay
With the return af the colonel from
h7e Son Iarm7f7S WeddIrG g6 Sr9in.
and from pleasant stax abroad tvo
questions al least. Of extraordinarv
interest 10 members Of the Progressive
party. as we'll as Ia the older parties.
were answered by the c9i0nel himself
In his mos emphatic fashion.
VIII ne efand ~, (.enrra W Perkins
even thoagt the Pirchots ana other
foremost Pregrcsefves are reading Mr.
PArkjns ont of tia partva he viii
Ho said tonight. in sfvin. out a state
n2ent as ha left the Imperatnr.
MIR. Perkins has been. on the
vhota tba most uaefai member of the
Progressive party No man has
served with greater zeal and d;sIn-
terestedneSs He has striven I'm ali
solnfe good faith for the principles
Of 1ha pariv both as regards corpora
Mons ana business generally. and as
reearde the gro,,p of questions deal
irs win the welfare of the wage
worker anN hin economic, ana social
advance A. for reading him ntit ~
tho marty when that IS dane thev Will
have IN read me out. too
r. ,bara was any dofIht Left as to
ColansI PooseyeIf's position as TO be-
ine candidate for governor. he did
mis- best to shatter them with this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
viii Send Delegates to Settle
international Difficulties with
Huerta S Men
Mediators to Recess
During the Meeting
Telegram Indicating Favorable
Attitude of Constitutionalist
Chief Received by Agents in
Washington

Washington, June 24.--CarTanza' e
acceptance Of the proposal for an in
formal conference with the Huerta
delegates te settle the .nternal diff
ncult3es Of Mexico wit be received be-
fore Saturday This definite acknowl-
edgement OF the FIRST chief was re-
ceived by f3.a agents here today.
1t is already settled that Luis
Cabrera ana Fernando l. Calderon
VIII represent CaTranz4 at these con-
ferences. and that Jose Easconce}as
will act as secretary "a The delegates,
The suggestion for this conference
came from the United States, i was
learned to-day, although it originated
with the fnediators. Caideron is e&-
row and should arrive here about the
same time. that CarraBza 5 acceptance
q the. plan u made public.
Buffalo the Scene
Buffalo viii Doubtless he The place
selected fer These conferences. Con
tinuea repc rts from New Orleans
purpbrting 10 quote Alfredo Breceaa,
one Of Carranza s confidential agents,
Ia the effect that Carranza absolutely
viii not consider sending delegates 10
any informal conference with the
Huerta delegates U consider the in
rernai aspect of the Mexican difficult
ties are aatly contradicted nv the in
formation obtained today. Breceda s
mission m this country IS q mystery
even 70 members Of the constitutional
!st junta here.
The proposition for the informal
conference was made 10 Rafael Ia
baran Capmany. Carranza's chief
" no
com naun4cated i by wire 10 the first
chief Allowing for DELAYS. there
every reason 20 expect a favora bic re-
ply tomorrow or Friday A telegram
indicating the nature Of the reply, II
ia understood. has already been re-
ce.ved here.
Attitude Not Understood,
No reason. has Yet been given for
the rnediatcrs' failure TO acknowledge
the receipt 81 the last note from Car
rama This note if was declared By
rebel agents here today. Is milder IN
tone than any ~ the preceding cor
r-.st4ef4dpnce pA!cA- has passed he
tween the rebels and the meaiators,
and they cannot imagine any reason
for failing 70 make It's contents pab-
lie at Niagara Falls. The note ex-
ulained to the medators the constl-
nationalist reasons for refusing TO
agree 10 an armistice as this time as
a condition Of being allowed repre-
sentation al the formal conference
A recess in the conferences In
Niagara Falls viii probably follow the
announcement of completed arrange
ments for the Informal conferences
between representatives. of Huerta ana
Carranza The Huerta delegates 10
this conference probably VIII be those
-,u. ,ccn03ed H., fha mediation at
Niagara Falls. AS the latter confer
ences can accomplish little until the
questions TO be debated at Buffalo are
settled, the mediators will mark time
until a definite conclusion is reached
az this informal conference OF Mexican
delegates.
This plan IS the sole basis for Secre-
tary Bryan's continued optimism re-
garding the results of mediation and
his daily announcements that medIa-
ton is progressing satisfactorily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Petition Asks That Hobson
Resolution Be Defeated That
Freedom Obtain
Is Circulated In
City Of Richmond
Paper Informs Representatives
Legislation Would Deny
Right to Purchase Wine.
Beer, Whiskey and Other
Liquors

The way Of the liquor dealer h
hard he has always ahead of him, 1t
seems a struggle greater than the
one in which ne has just lost, Even
now, as the liquor dealer is fight
ing, through local self government
ana personal hnerty leagues ana
similarly named orga nizatioI1s,
against the carrying of Virginia dry
september % next. he has before him
the problem OF keeping for himself
the chance TO follow his nefarious
calling somewhere in the United
States
Through his national organiza ton.
the National Liquor Dealers assoc
citation, which Is now much concerns
Ell in the fight in Virginia between
prohibition and the liquor forces. he
IS working 70 have the members OF
congress vote against the Hobson con-
stjtutional amendment resolution.
making the liquor traffic unlawful all
over the United States.
Richmond. during the last few
days has been flooded with printed
forms of petition, which are being
circulated by the liquor people. A
large number Of these petitions are
being signed In the saloons of Rich
mond. ~ persons who are known to
the "harkeep" to Toe safe, or. in other
to prohibition
Many, however. are falling into the
hands Of others than those who
frequent harrooms, and thus are be-
coming useless.
Urge Prompt Action.
The form Of petition used LIZ pa
per perforated between petition blank
ana a portion bearing the words for
the information Of the signer"
Under this bea ding the papeY
The Hobson nationwide prohibit.
ton hill. now pending IN congress.
prohibits not only the saloon hut also
the personal use Of wine, beer and
whiskey
The Hobson bill prohibits this
manufa cture the sale, the in1porta-
tion and transportation # all liquors
throughout the United states
1T will throw out Of employment
hundreds If thousands of people en-
gagged in the liquor industries and
allied interests.
IF enacted into law it viii destroy
millions of dollars invested in dis
tilieries. hreweries and VINEYARDS.
This measure VIII come to vote
in congress very shortly. perhaps.
within few days, and we urge YOU
Ia protest most vigorously against
this unjust legislation, which DESTROYS
property and interferes with the
personal rights of the Individual
"Dotach the slip below. sign, ad-
dress and mail IL 10 the congressman
from Your district.
ASK Your friends and fellow-citi-
gems To join you in protesting against
this destructive and unjust legisia-
ton,
DO this NJ once. as the measure
10 hrAtssnt 2 EnfP congress-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
special Lodge Meeting.

Manchester Lodge, A. r q A. NJ,
will hold a special meeting this at
ternoon at o'clock. A full attend
Snce of the members is urged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Comparison and Contrast

recently addressed letters to the of several
before the State adopted
Statewide prohibition the received by him
fGreenoo c.. March2
Mr. r B
Burkevne Va
pearS r-R Replying o
t
fully tn
doubles ssurpnse the
before and a "a less In
barroms andn in l
mott o
Imports matter
T. J. Mayor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

Dy1xsa Filth Annual Two. nay N,x4
I'M v ! !! ||'| :. I, s y! q 4 s ! Il!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

CONTINUED on second PAGE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

The form shows, on its face. that
II may he used In any State of the
MON and that il is being used by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-30
BURIED GERMANS
IN HUGE GRAVES
Wholesale lnterments After MuClhnu-
Sen. Many Thousand Dead.

New York. Sept. 22.-Mrs. l.. E.
Thorrc Of New York, who helped bury
in single grave from 100 to $50 Ger
mans killed in battle in Muelhauscn,
told graphic story tonight Of the
series Of encounters between French
and German soldiers, in and around
the Alsatian city early in August. Mrs.
Thorrc is widow OF Il Frcnchman
and has Il brothcr-in-law in the Ger
man lanStrum. Mrs. Thorre was one
OF ll3 passengers on tho two steam
ors which arrived here tonight.
The French force arrived before
Mucliauscn August | and two days
later 10000 entered town For two
days the opposing forces fought and
;hc French we're driven out. I he
Germans becoming confused in the
side streets fired on one another, Mrs.
Tnorrc said, many being killed and
, wounded.
The Germans then declared the in
habitants had concealed French sol
dicrs and 800 male noncombatauts
were removed from residences and
marched down the street.
Presently, Mrs Thorre said, she
heard shots fired and later was in.
| formed the citizens had boon shot b,
! the Germans.
Tho Germans, Mrs Thorrc con
tinucd. burned the houses. On Au
gust 13 the French returned and (;
battle ensued in which she estimated
1000 Germans were killed, She ant
other women aided the men in bury
ing the dead. Citizens who lost thci
lives were given graves in the yard
OF their homes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-30
CaldersOn n Liberal.

El Paso. Texas, Sept. 27.-Fcrdi-
nando lglesias Calderon, the choice
OF General Villa for president OF
Mexico, some months ago was men
toned as Il possibility for the prcsi
dcncy while in Washington, whore
he conferred with American officials
lie at present is in Mexico City. il is
said. Caldcrcn is lcadcr or the libcral
party q political organization which
allied its2lf with ccHstitntionalists in
the revolution. 1t has been announced
hat he will run in thc elections.
WhIlc an answer to Villas proposal
is awaited from MrMico City. the lcad-
or has not hnltcd his movement Of
troops towQ~d tho oppoSin% Carranaa
forces
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-30

rama and Villa would not alter the
plans Of the United States as to with
drawing troops from Vera Cruz or to
status Of the embargo on arms. No
date has been fixed for withdrawing
the troops.
Must Settle Their Differences.
The president is understood to
take the position that Carranza and
Villa must settle their differences
without intcrcfcrencc from the United
states; that the presence OF troops
a, Vera CRUZ would not solve the diff
Iiculty. AS outlined in Official circles
tho president will continue his watch
ful waiting policy Of allowing the
Mp%icans to WORK out their Own
destiny, providing foreigners rights
are not tr0nsgrcsscd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-30
VILLA DEMANDS THAT
CARRANEA RESIGN
Nrd Deliver Supreme Command to
Fcrdinando iglcSSiaS taldcron.

chihuahua, Mexico. sept p
rama from the supreme command OF
the constitutionalists IS Cen Villas
only basis OF adjustment of the pres
ent differences, according to his re-
ply TO MESSAGES from officials in
Mexico City who protested against
Villas detection from his former
chief General Villa declared he
would never accept Curranza as head
OF the republic.
General Villas complete reply as
given out here today follows:
81 lament the circumstances which
have brought about grave danger but
sincerely protest that my sole am
bi:ion will be to arrange existing dif-
lcultcs without shedding blood il
possible. ! cmphatically state, how.
ever, that the only move which car
bring about cessation OF hostiliticS
on my part is that Ncntusiano Car
ranza deliver supreme command {
! i'erdinando lglcsias Caldcron so that
in the shortest possible time, elections
may be called
AT the same time | declare that
shall not accept Carranza as prcsi
dent or vice president or present AN
interim, or constitutionaliSt OF the re
public. ! shall prove the rccttndc c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-30
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
BY a Well-Known
Remedy.

Most readers will ho Interested to more
clearly, understand why analysis or urine is
$50 Important. In the use OF s. s. :. to
purify the blood its action is Il Stimilant
to the myriad of fine blood vessels thar
make up the constructive tissues Of tho
kidneys. All the blood from all over the
body must pass through the kidneys. They
act MS testers and nSSaycrS. And according
to what they allow to pass out in the urine,
both rs to quantity and materials. tho
health Of The Kidneys and tho quality Of thr
blood IS determined. Tho Catnlytic energy
forced by s. s. s. Is shown in the urine.
1t Is also demonstrated In the skin. And
as the blood continues TO sweep through
the kidneys the dominating nature Of
s. s. s., acting as 1t does through all tho
avenues of elimination, shows marked
decrease Of disease manifestations as dom
onstrntcd by urine analysis This assist.
nncc is n great relief to the kidneys Tho
body wastes are moro evenly distributed to
the cmunctorics; thcir ciminaton%fs stim.
untcd by the tonic action aUdrdcd' the
liver, lungs. skin nna ,lidncyy Thus. in
throat, hnskiness Of vGiE Tronchi,is;, MS, nS,h'
tions of weak kidney Action first purify
your blood with s. s. S., so II will enable
the tissues to rebuild the cellular strength
and regain the normal health.
S. S. S. Is prepared by The Swift SPECIFIC
Co., 52T Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, and u
you have any dccp-scntcd or obst Innate blood
trouble, write to their Medical Dept. To-
free advice.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-30
Jno. w. Ferguson c. G. Featherstone
w. B. Knight
FERGUSON, FEATHERST0NE & KNIGHT
Attorneys at Law
Laurens, S. G.
Prompt and careful attention given
toall business.
OticeOver Palmetto Bank.


All persons holding claims against
tho estate OF John NJ. Cannon deccas-
cd, are hereby notified and required
to present them. duly proven on or
before tho 7th day OF October 1914,
to the undersigned at Rock Hill, S. c.,
or to the Probate Judge OF Laurcns
County.
jessie II. Cannon,
sat Administrators.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-30
HEADACHE GONE! NO
PAIN OR NEURALGIA

Don't Sufier! Get Il TO cent package OF
DR.. James Headache Powders and
stop Headache or Neuralgia pain.
When your head aches YOU simply
must have relief or YOU will go wild.
It's needless to\ sufT whcn you can
take Il remedy lMcD James Head
ache Powders andWlicvc the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for dime pack; &c
OF DR.. James Headache Powders.
Don't suffer. In Il few moments ycu
will feel iinc--hcadachc gone no more
neuralgia pain.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-30

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR..
portcr's Antiseptc Healing OIL 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, SOC, 100
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-17
FIRE MAY HAVE
BEEN INCENDIARY

Frank B. Cram and other members
of the Volunteer fire department think,
because of the manner in which it
started, that the fire in the two and
half story vacant house at the corner
of Eighth and Columbia streets may
have been of an incendiary origin. The
fire, which burned its way through the
wall of the building, apparently started
in a closet in stairway leading from
the front hall to the second story.
But for the quick action of Walter
Ford, a member of the Volunteer fire
department, the house would probably
have been destroyed by the fire. Mr..
Ford discovered the blaze, while glong
home shortly after midnight. He has
tened to turn in the alarm and summon
the department.
The house, which has been vacant
for more than a year, is owned by
Charles Hart, of Portland.
MIR. Cram made record speed in
reaching the fire. Before Mrs. Cram
could fill a sprinkling can with water
for the radiator of Mr. Grams fire car,
he was dressed and ready. He drove
at once to the city hall. However, one
of the hose carts was gone and nobody
was present to direct him to the fire.
He drove up and down several streets
before the blaze was located.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-17
CHAS. E. HAMMOND,
VETERAN, DEAD

After a lingering illness Chas, E.
Hammond, aged so years. veteran of
the Civil war and pioneer of Hood
River, passed away at his home on the
Heights Saturday Afternoon. The fu-
neral services were conducted Monday
afternoon at the Bartmess chapel by
Candy Post, G. A. R., and Mrs. G. A.
Clough, interment at ldlewilde ceme-
tery following.
Mr.. Hammond was born a New Bed
ford, Mass, in 1884. The greater por-
tion of his life was spent In the middle
west and on the Pacific coast. He
served through the Civil war in Com
pany X of the 22nd Iowa Infantry, and
marched with Sherman to he sea.
MIR. Hammond came to Hood River
with bis family more than 70 years ago.
However, he later moved to Portland,
where his first wife died in 1897. He
returned to- Hood River -four years ago
and was married a second time. his
widow. Mrs. Emma Hammond, surviv-
ing.
In addition to his widow, Mr.. Ham
mond leaves surviving two daughters,
Mrs. F. Z. Dean and Mrs. NJ. j. Fran.
els, both of whom reside here.
MIR. Hammond was the father of the
late Frank Hammond. of Portland.
who was a we'll known employe of the
Portland Railway, Light 4 Power Co.
h was known throughout the state as
the largest man in Oregon.