davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
4
CHRIST'S virgin
birth IS UPHELD
Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim
Sees No Reason for Doubt
ing Miracle.
DIFFERS WITH DR.. AKED
Upon This Point. 1t Is Declared. De-
DIFFERS WITH DIR. AKED
Upon This Point. 1t Is Declared. De-
pends Question Whether Jesus
Is Our Saviour.

Rev. Dr. Randolph Harrison McKim
rector Of Epiphany Protestant Episcopal
Church, in his sermon yesterday morning.
defended the belief in the Virgin birth
of Christ" which was the subject of a
recent attack by Rev. Charles +. Aked. OF
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church OF New
York. which John ID. Rockefeller attends.
The statements made by DIR. Aked
have caused such nationwide tnterest
were similar to those recently made by
former President Eliot Of Harvard Uni
versity. DIR. McKim said in part:
The Virgin birth Is part Of the sacred
deposit of the faith entrusted to her
care Nor is Il an unimportant part. II
goes to the very heart OF the revelation
OF the Gospel. Instead of being an un-
important detail, it is Of the very es-
sence of the incarnation. Upon IL de-
pends the tremendous question whether
We have in Jesus Christ a Divine Saviour,
the Eternal Son of God. the Word made
Flesh, Emmanuel. Good With Us, or
merely a man who however beautiful his
character. or wonderful his teaching, is
not. after all. the Son OF God. and the
Saviour of the World.
For is II not plain that IL Jesus had
been the son OF Joseph He must have
been partaker OF the frail and sinful ma
partakers? BY the law of heredity. upon
which modern science lays such stress,
Ee must in that case have had a herit-
age like that In which We all share-the
heritage Of moral evil-moral taint in the
bloOd-in a word. sin.
Miracle Was Necessary.
"Only by a miracle just as great, YES,
even greater than the miracle Of the
Viroin couId Jesns the Of
Joseph. have been without sa. But only
a sinless Christ could have become the
redeemer of the world. II lie was not
holy. harmless. separate from sinners.
lie could not have become the Lamb Of
G1d-the spotIess victim who should take
away the sin of the world. IT, when
tempted 10 sin. He had yielded. and soiled
the purity Of His SOUL We could not have
looked to Him to deliver US IN the hour
of temptation.
But IL He were not indeed virGin-born.
II is inconceivablc. without a reversal or
suspension OF the universal law of hered-
ity, how He could have been born with
out sin.
Thus you see how belief in the virgin
life of Jesus is dependent on belief in
His virgin birth. There is no room in
n purely rationalistic theory OF the uni
verse for a virgin life.
III NoIu' IL jesus VI NdEdIttH 10
so far above all other men in character
and in power and in wisdom that He
cannot he classified with men: II. in spite
Of the wondrous perfection OF His hu-
we yet are constrained to rec
ngnize that He is moro than man: II
under the garment of His human nature.
we see flashing out the insignia. the tok-
ems of Diety. then II does not surprise
as to learn that His birth was not like
the birth of other men. that ii was SUPER
natural"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
NEW PARCEL POST RULES.

Postmaster General BurlesOn has Just
amended the postal laws and regulations
in such a manner as will prove a boon
&c farmers and truckers. who under the
new regulations will be able to ship their
products by parcel post in a less expen-
sive manner than has been required un-
der the old regulations.
Butter eggs. fruits, berries. vegetables.
dressed poultry. and other articles in
parcels weighing over twenty pounds and
up to fifty pounds for shipment within
the first and second zones-approNimately
lj0 miles-can now be packed in boxes
and crates similar to those generally
used when shipping by express. as these
large parcels will now be handled out
side OF mail bags.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
SUFFRAGE PIONEER DEAD.
ial 70 The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. March l5.-Mrs. Corrine
Stubs Brown, wife of +. f. Brown
cashier of the First National Bank OF
Chicago. and for many years leader
In suffrage work. died today in the Ban
croft Hotel of pneumonia. Mrs. Brown
had been Ill since last Monday.
Mrs. Brown was born in Chicago De-
cember Il. 1850. She was reputed to have
been the first suffraGist in Chicago. She
had been living here lately in order TO be
near her daughter. Miss Corinne Brown.
who has been taking course In the
teachers college.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
SPENDS EVENING IN FLORENCE.
Audience at BeIasco Pleased by
BaumEardt Lecture.

B. r. Baumgardt. at Belasco Theatei
last night, lectured on Florence. before
a large audience which showed much
appreciation.
BY means OF lantern slides the audience
was taken through the famous Floren-
tine art galleries. the Offizi, Pitti. and
Academy. Faithful reproductions were
shown Of the art Of a galaxy of illustrious
names. Michelangelo, Giotto, Brunelleschi.
Savonarola, Calico. Raphaei. and many
others which make Florence unique in
the history of civilization.
The speaker told vividly the history of
the art-loving Medicis, the establishment
Of the first botanical garden and the first
philosophical society at Florence.
The lecture will be omitted next SUM-
day. but will be resumed March %, when
the subject will be AN Evening With the
Stars"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
ST Glasses at Horse show.

The National Capital Horse Show to be
held in this city May 2. 4, 5, and will
have eighty-three classes as compared
with seventy classes last year.
Cash prizes amounting to $500 and fif-
teen cups will be offered. A special fea-
ture will be the foxhounds' event open to
American hounds only. This class will be
shown and judged the afternoon of May 6.
The entries will close April q. Head
quarters will be the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
PUSH WORK ON NEW DoRMIToRY

The dormitory floors of the new build
ing in course of construction at Catholic
University will not be ready for &C.
cupsncy before the beginning of the sum-
mer school term, according to announce
ment made at the school yesterday. 1t
was at first expected that the building
would be finished by March IL.
The dining hall. however. which occu,
pies the first floor Of the new building.
it is thought. will be ready for use April
Is. All exterior work has been COM
pleted, but the trimmings and interior
woodMork remain 10 be finished.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR BLIND.

The National Library for the Blind. 1729
II street northwest. will give the fol-
lowing entertainments for thr blind: \
song recital by Miss Beulah Harper. con-
tralto. accompanied by Miss Marion West.
tonight at o'clock. and a selected read
ing by Miss Elizabeth Guthrie COpclIn.
Saturday afternoon at 20 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
DIRECTORS:

John A. Hamilton.
John A. Johnston,
George A King.
Martin A. Knapp.
John =. Larner.
William A Mearns.
II. d. Mirick.
Theodore W. Noyes
Andre " Parker,
Arth Ut Peter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

pr Margaret E. Bowen. OF Taze-
well is spending the week end with
the Misses Jahnke at the Virginia
Building.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fl Godscy and daugh-
ter. Catherine, OF Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs I. Is. L!ttlepaEe. OF Atlanta. Ga.
anu W. NJ. Dunford. of oxford. y. c..
are visiting their mother, Mrs Dun
ford, OF highland Park.
Miss Mary Louise Goode. of Cheraw.
$. G., is visiting Miss Birdie May
Bauch. OF Powhatan Coutny.
Mrs. Jennie Bernard Chadick and
son. Kenneth, of this city, motorcd to
Powhatan County SATURDAY TO spend
some time al the home OF f. A. Baugh.
Mrs Robert Davy Eaglesneld. OF In
dianapolis is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. j. II. llobson, of MT. Airy"
Miss Rosa l.. Mattern. OF Floyd Ave
nue., left this week to spend the months
OF August and September cat Ocean
city and Also AT Iladdon Heights. y. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
RiDals Her Daughter
in Youthful Beauty

we!l-known society matron who's. youth
tul beauty Is 50 we'll preserved that she Ia
regarded a. her daughters riva! in Thu.
Fespect-though she does not pose as such
attributes her giriish complexion chiefly to
Two things. She says:
i am convinced that many cosmetics by
overlooking the skin and pores tend 10 ar.
me complexion. Mercolized wax has lust the
oppoSIte eject IT keeps thc pores clean.
permitting them 10 breathe. aud removes
dead particles OF cuticle which are con-
stdntiy appearing and which give the com
peNion that faded look Whenever my skin
begins TO Set the least nit on-color. muddy
o. tanned. 80 10 my druggists for an
ounce of mercoliZcd way: i apply this
nightly IKE cold cream, for week or so.
washing II of mornings. This is what keeps
my complexion so fresh. white and velvety.
even during the trying days OF summer.
The absence OF wrinkles and nabbness 4
Owe 20 the use Of simple face bath pre :
pared by dissolving ono ounce OF powdered
saNolite In a half pint witch hazel. This
Keeps tho skin tight and hrm."--Social
Register. Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
NEWS OF FREDERICKSBURG


tSpecial to The Times Dispa tch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. August :.
Most OF those who suffered loss OF
property from tho big fire here on
| Tuesday, will rebuild aud continue
business. David Iiirsh. j. McCalla Boul-
ware. r. O. Hilldrup and Biscoe Motor
Co, and others arc already conduct :
ing business i'm temporary quarters.
1t developed that Walter White. a
Young man who has been saving from
his small earnings for several years
and had room in one OF the burned
buildings, lost about $500 which he
kept in his room instead Of dcpositinG
ii in bank.
Mrs Nellie G. Lowerv. OF this city,
has purchased the j W. King farm
on tho Rappahannock River. three
miles below this city, containing 100
acres.
Arrangements have been perfected
for the erection of IA four-room high
school building at Spotsylvania Court =
plcted in time for the opening OF the
next session in the fall.
At a meeting of the foreign mission
board Of the Southern Baptist Convcn-
tion in Richmond recently. several new
missionaries were appointed from Viz
ginia, among them Miss Olive l.. Bag
by. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. :.
! Bagby. of King and Queen County.
She will go to China. Miss Bagby is
| II graduate Of the Woman's Missionary
Union Training School at Louisville
Ky, and has many friends in Fred
cricksburg. where she has frequently
visited. She is a gifted young woman
| of winning personality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
STONE MASON IS CUT
ON SHOULDER BY BOY
\. ID. AmbrosiO Walks Unaidcd to
OniCe of Physician-Assail-
ant Arrested.
no QUORUM OF BUSINESS MEN
Mrs. Jennie Lewis Cole, Well-Known
Singer i'm Southsidc Churches,
Passes .tway--Cascs Heard in
SwanSborO Court.

\. d. Anbrosio, about sixty years
old, was badly hurt yesterday. after
noon. when he was attacked with a
Ratchet by Calvin Caldwell colorcd.
fourteen years old. y gaping wound
was cut in his shoulder. which was
covered with blood, Ambrosio. who
was cmpolyed I'm stone work OF the new
Porter street apartment house. where
the assault occurred, walked to the
Office Of Dr. Lawrence Ingram, only one
block away, and was given treatment.
Caldwell was arrested by Policema n
Wcstcott and bailcd at the Third Police
station FOR his appearance before JUS
tice crutchticld this morning in tho
Juvenile Court. The boy told the po-
lice that he was first threatened by
Ambrosio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
PLANNED ny DRYS


Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LAWEENCENILLE. VA, August -
The county committee on Statewide
prohibition met at tho courthouse here
yesterday and made plans for vigor-
Gus campaign to carry the county dry.
Three big meetings were planned, with
public speaking, at Lawrencevillc. Au-
gust -; Rocky Run Church, in Red
oak. September >. and Dolphin. in
Sturgeon District, September .. Sheriff
II. r. Turnbull is chairman of the
committee. and Charles s. Barrow. sec
rotary.
The following compose the commit
tee: sturgeon District-R. \. Raney.
w w. Doyle, y. w Johnson, Gregory
Harrison. r y. Brigstock. Mcherrin
District-N. b. Moslcy, T. u. penninc
ton, G. Is. King, j. W. Seward. Totaro
District--W. -. Lashley. &. y. Mitchell,
w. H. Williams. Charles Turnbull. Shell
ton short. Powclton DESTRUCTIVE Il.
Mitchell. S. +. Carpenter, r. j. Ciarv.
Ir., =. +. hammock, a. s Ra awnings.
Red Oak DiStriCt-Ben llaSkins. NJ l..
laffoon. DR.. Bernard Barrow. r. G..
Rawlings, j. j. Daniel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
General Sc,,. >o,o.

The department was called out short
~ before > o'clock this evening by an
alarm set in from the Pocahontas Box
Factory The fire was qucnchcd be-
fore any material damage had been
done.
Tho Rev. George H. Spooncr. pastor
Of Market Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. is spending the week with his
family at CulpcpcT, and the Rev. j. T..
Ribhle. rector Of the Church of the
Good shepherd. is spending his vaca-
ton al his old home. Markham, Va
The annual ton days camp meeting
Of the Methodists OF SUSSEX County is
being held AZ Wakefield. and is largely
attended
y proposal TO chang. the course of
the Boydton PLANK Road. in the vicinity
OF Dewitt. In D!nwiddie County, the OBJ
Ject being 10 abolish TWO grade cross
ines Of the Seaboard Air Line COMPANY
located near each other, has been
brought TO the attention OF General SUI
perintcndcnt Lake. ana met with his
approval. steps viii be taken to
change the road.
The jury in tho case OF Richard
Thomas rendered a verdict of murder
in second degree, and sentenced him to
nine years in the state prison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
WORTH KNOWING

ordinary baking soda is an excel
rent cleaning medium for mud stains.
pampen cloth, dip it into the soda
and then rub the offending spots If
pressing Is necessary. do 1T on the
wrong side of the material
When next putting mcrlnguc on a
PIE or pudding, sprinkle the meringue
with sugar just before putting into
the oven This gives sugary coat
that Is pleasing change
Most housckecperS are careful about
Keeping tho burners of coal oil lamps
clean and bright by frequent boiling.
but how many know 1t is of greater
Importance 10 keep tho wicks clean?
If lamp wicks are boiled for fifteen
minutes once month In vinegar and
then dried before using. they will
give clear, bright light
On the porch or In the kitchen. es-
pecially If the quarters are at all
crowded. have n sh-Ir or two hinged.
When not in use. the shelves may be
dropped against the wall.
Washing soda and strong cleansing
powders or soap should never be used
in the water in which gilt decorated
china Is washed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
p,ca IN Abatement Entered.

ISD"claI 20 Inc TNmes-D ispaich.
l.fNCHBURG, w. August Tn the
" Flood. deceased. against pr George
NJ Preston, in which damage OF SI0.-
600 are being sued for III the Circuit
Court Of Amherst, the defense has en-
tered "A plea In abatement. Mrs. Flood
was fatally injured in an automobile
collision in Amherst County May aud
died "A day or TWO later iii q hospital
in Lynch burg. The plea sets up the
claim that owing to the fact that Mrs.
Flood was resident OF I.ynchburS and
died in this city, the Amherst court has
no jurisdiction in the premises. The
plea probably Will he argued at the
next term OF the Amherst Circuit Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
Prominent Singer 1, Dead.

Mrs Jennie Lewis Cole. twenty-nine
years old, wife OF w. Howard Cole.
we'll known musician OF Swansboro
died yesterday evening at $50 o'clock
at the residence OF her father. Llewellyn
Lewis. 1913 Hull Street. Mrs. Lewis
was prominent in church circles. and
had sung at many recitals and con-
cclts. Besides her husband. she is sur
vived By one chld@Virginia.
The funeral services will he conduct
cd tomorrow afternoon ut $3.50 O'Clock
from @5i5 Hull Street. Interment will
be made in Maury Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
FE | EKSBUKI
FLAGS IN PETERSBURG
FLYING At HALF-MAST
Mark of Respect to Memory of Wife
Of President, for Whom SORROW
Is Universal.
HOSPITAL DIRECTORS NEE
There Are Now $50 'Patients Tn
der Treatment, An Increase of 100
During the Past Iear-New Build
ing Completed.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

lSpcciai TO The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. August Flags
are flying AT half mast in this city to-
day in respect TO tho memory Of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. wife Of the President.
whose death occurred Thursday after
noon. Postmaster Barham last even
ing received Geographic instructions
from Washington to display the flag
over the Federal Building at half mast.
ana 10 keep 1T so displayed until after
Mrs Wilson'S burial. The flags ON
other buildings in tile city arc also
lying at half mast. Universal regret
Is shown here over the death of Mrs.
Wilson, and universal sympathy for the
President is expressed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
nnnh Cnshicr 1. Injured.

Especial 10 The Tunes Dispatch.I
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. August TT.
e. Watkins. Jr., cashier of the Boston
National Bank. was badly hurt in an
automobile accident this afternoon. He
was accompanying Venablc Lawson to
Houston In his car, and when within
sight of that place collided with a car
directly in front of him. driven by
Ellis Neal. colored. Mr.. Lawson suf-
fered scalp wound between the left
eye and ear and was rendered un-
conscious for a short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
WhIt-HoCan.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBURG, VA, August An
nouuccmcnt has just been made of the
marriage on Wednesday evening OF
Miss Emma England Hogan TO Ho-
ratio NJ. Whit, Jr, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. w. +. Page. pastor
Of Franklin Street Baptist Church. at
the parsonage. They will reside in
LVnchburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

case OF Mary Francis and Mabel Tur-
ner. two white girls. and Ellen Rich
ardson. colorcd. charged by Il. c. Spen-
Ger with assault and battery. and a
counter warrant charging Spencer with
assaulting Ellen Richardson.
l.. w. kcllam was fined SIS and costs
or the charge OF selling a number Of
diseased chickcns TO Mrs. &. IIancOck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

William II. Williams, scvcnty-three
years old. died yesterday morning at
the residence Of his son. c. r. Williams.
Of 40 North Fifteenth Street. The
funeral services will be held this af-
ternoon at l 30 o'clock from the home
Rev III. II. Jordan officiating. The BODY
will he shipped TO Dorset on the z
o'clock Southern train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
Nobody There.

Besides the secretary. y y Petit
grew. who is always on the job. not
enough Of the faithful were on hand
last night a, Toncy's Hall to make I,
quorum, and tho meeting of the South
Richmond and Chesterfield Business
Mems Association had TO be postponed.
AS some one put II. the members were
too busy reading war extras last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
Funeral of Andrew Brockvc,,.

The funeral services of Andre W
6rockwell. eight years old, we'll known
on the Southsidc on account of his re-
'narkahle size, who died on Thursday
afternoon in tho home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. &. Brockwell, 5O4 Leigh
street. In Chesterfield County, were
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence. The boy. who
weighed $50 pounds. had always been
wei up 10 few days ago. when he
was taken with bronchitis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
Work TO DcCln,

Engineer -. ~. WinslOw, Of the Gov
eminent Public Road Office. has CON
tracted with 6. T.. Lunday TO do the
Petersburg TO Atlanta highway begin
ming at Petersburg, and the contractor
expects TO begin work next week. All
the counties in this section through
which the highway is 10 pass have
complied with the government require
mcnt as TO aid and maintenance. Work
on the highway is in progress in North
Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
Ecntrnl Stntc Ho.pitnI.

The monthly meeting OF the special
board Of directors OF the Central State
Hospital WAS held yesterday afternoon.
Tho report Of the Superintendent shows
1850 patients in the hospital-an in
crease of nearly 100 over the number
"a year ago. The board confirmed the
appointment made by Superintendent
Drewry. of w. &. Clair. of Norfolk. as
engineer and erintcndent of motive
power, TO succeed j. y. Scay. recently
resigned on account OF i'll health, and
designated r. NJ. Wilkinson. of Ma
toaca. as chief assistant to Mr.. Clair. in
place OF w. -. Humphreys. deceased.
The board accepted plans for an up-to-
date water supply system. prepared un-
der the direction OF City Engineer Budd
and Engineer Mcsser, OF the state
Board of Health
The new psycopathic building for
males. with capacity for eighty pa
ttents. is now complete and occupied.
and similar building for female pa
ticnts is in course of construction.
The quarterly meeting of the gem
erai board of directors of the Virginia
state hospitals will bc held at tho State
e.pilcptic colony at Lynchburg next
Thursday. and on the following day at
the Southwestern Hospital at Marion.
Robert Gillian. Sr.. and j. Gordon
Bohannan. of Petersburg, are members
OF tn" general board. and will attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
Courtc.Ie. TO VI,Jtor,.

Members Of the Pennsylvania Bat
tlcheld Commission We're guests of y.
T.. Hi Camp OF Confederate Veterans
last night. This morning Colonel En-
brick and Major Brown, OF the com
mission. who remained over. during the
day were taken out to the battlefield
under escort Of Captain Carter r.
bishop, who showed and explained to
them various points of war interest, in
Guiding the headquarters Of Union and
Confederate generals. The spot where
General y. +. Hill was killed was also
visited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
.Noody--WrfRht.

LAwRENCEVILLE. VA, August T.
Henry Moody, OF Lawrencevllc. and
Mrs Emma Langley Wright. of Wood
view were married at Olive Branch
Church by the Rev f.. n. Powell on
Sunday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
In Svvansboro Court.

continuance was granted by Mag
istrate L. w. Cheatham yesterday in
Swansboro Magisterial Court in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
SEEKS TO RESTRAIN MEN
FROM VISITING HIS WIFE


New York, March 11.-One of the
strangest and most sensational of the
many strange and sensational divorce
cases that New York has known, was
brought into court today when attorn
eys for Joseph R. Stonebreaker, promi.
nent merchant, formerly of Baltimore
argued for an injunction to restrain 70
men, named as correspondents in his
petition for divorce, from visiting his
wife, pending settlement of his divorce
suit.
The hearing today attracted not only
a big crowd of curious spectators, hut
lawyers also took great interest in the
legal side. They declared that action
by petitioner in asking that visitors
Of the opposite sex from the defendant
be restrained from paying attention to
the latter, is without precedent in New
York courts, if not in any American
court, Among some of the men named
in Stonebreaker's petition against Con.
stance Stilwell Stonebreaker, and who
probably will be witnesses are "Rig
Bill" Edwards ex.street cleaning COM
missioner Of New York, who captured
the assassin Gallagher when the latter
ATTACKED the late Mayor Gaynor; Alex.
ander r. Peacock, Pittsburg millionaire,
and b, Clifford Kline, brother Of Ma, or
Ardolph Kline, who, as president OF
the board of aldermen, succeeded to
the unexpired term of Mayor Gaynor
when the latter died last fall.