davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
WESLEYAN
.tcontInue0 fson page I, 2nd aecIion,

tContinue1 from page 4, 2nd section,
>->-e->-AS--
! game being played AS II is in tho
sporting center OF the state, will no
a doENt attract wido attention and will
De q close contest. for il must be re-
y d,embercd that When the teams met
before West Virginia was suffering
) from disahiFft.es 10 fwys or three reg
ular men. These troubles have been
repairca nov and Wesleyan will have
I: her ltandN full in beating the plue anc
gold.
High School ,reurpaneht.
4: The state high school tournament
here on March u and % II. assuming
more iinpurtarce tian ever The state
\ tTSei meet forscnilegos did and vita
Z The reservations made for players on
( me teams, The hotcls are already
srFpwded 10 their limit. Arrangemonts
lIsys heen made for one hundred atli-
4 det&S to he qusrtere6 at the New VAL
ley i sixteen will be quartcred at the
\ Ritrtnangon House. and an eqnai
4 number vii he taken care OF NJ the
h SsIeyan; athletic track house. This
4 frUVidek Tor only the. number o,
teams and players that arc, ALREADY
Y elt4red and with three weeks still re.
Hi8iping before the cyent there is sure
& t1isbs q greater, demand for accopn,un-
tlzsions thau supIly Foycry firstsclass
4 &c hcol ,ba sietbsll team in West
liffInia Will be hero. for the event
K siis rs IS anticipated that two halt
days Will he declared by the fac
Emily III order that the most may he
made ont OF tho occasion. The pro.
~ elimination will be used in de-
efmfntns the winners and II IL like
That the winpins team will hnd II
n assHry to win three. TOM. or oven
MI ssmes II, order 70, win thc tour
sppeft.
g BASEBALL Prospects Good.
\ Carlow IS expected tDS ar
fhis coming week TO start work
the baseball men, The cxati
III or iiis SrriSal being SET for the
~ Of March, but It, may be a day
~ later than that. While Mount
feaSAttt Ia still engaged with ttit
3 al men, Carlow will have
AZ of Sageitsli aud upaer Ills. al
tae YORK Mill 80 forward
HE pTcE poets for 1 team we're
z15f fci rs bT1sht hy any
d, III as hat Y ear, and While Wes:
S1Nl u have gotten along yefS
n poorer mat rial than SID
isst fssis II hand did moi
i1sl re pspst 81 4 eppoEsslalt rs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
Shorten stop sil2. seN.ll, Sbol.em lsf1 ANA OMEN

Mnooka little suburb
Charley Shorten oNs
Paul last Shorten who
the
Amer mont
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
WORRY { 4 N III Il E Z Z III q
SA Us no e. or ~ XClN
tablislimeatl Of 4 true perspective ifovs-,

adjustment Of true perspectiveitoNH
ard LIES happenings, -
sIlbe ancient philosophers eeassii
worry unworthy Of men OF; true met.
Ital attainment Our physical makeup;
us so finely adjusted that any distress
OF mind reacts upon the bodily ftincs
lions. Excessive anger iss oftep fol-
lowed by Illness, and Worry. !, With its,
accompanying morbid thoughts, has Z
Ike influence. x. b
There IS a close relation hetwSeii
DUR MYSTICAL and mental selves and i
sound. bony Is q reserve force behind
the mind When you are tempted TO.
worry, bestir Yourself physically. Ex-s
|ercise in the open air; Ions tramp
or some similar diversion Will oft6nsl
hines prove a sufficient stimulant to
aid materially any mental eifoxs sye,t
may make to cast OFT the burden, ii
eAnother and even more effective,
measure Is to- keep busy ut ones daily
task. Occupations II II be ofta nature
to require close application, Il oneSof
the most etfectfye cures for WorrSaa,s,,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
BATTERIES
of Marshall College Baseball
Team Are Working Out
Daily Now. -

BENNINGTON, Feb. ,gT--The
batteries Of the Marshal College base..
ball team have reported for practice, 4
under Lawrence. tho veteran pitcher
Of the Marshall stafi. Among ( the
pitchers are tho intrepid three which
made tho Marshall nine famous last
year lie wreuce. Davidson and Elder.
hssidessn a, number, OF aspiring twirl-
crs w!sa are new acquisitions to the
line Of mound men al Marshall.
Cook, tho old MARSHALL ,l,ackstop. is
aEDii, behind the mask. He vas the
Irregular seR tcherl Of the team laxt Year,
and attracted considerable attention
by his performance hel,ind tbs hat
and his work with the sbis stick.
Among the other cstcbers .whorhase
reported for spractine. are Hollands
worth. Moorasapd Bnrt. the last two
of whom, are new men. A few otl,srs
arc in the line and several more are
coming in later, ~ ~ st, ~.
The hcld men ha,N been give;t
over TO track Coach. tc Cato. whs.Is
taking the stiftness out Of t.et.
joints and limbs by the latest aud
most improved mcthpds of work6st~
on the track Quite number or
both irfield and optfcld men have
come In from tho high schools over
the state. which make the outlook
for Marshsil's nine this yesr *
lEeIuetE aDflgu A,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
FEDS % pgn lRAS oS'lsssIsFx ReI.I..

CHIC AGO D. Feb. Pitchers In
the Federal League found guilty Of.
using the emery ball during the
coming season will be fined 4 20 /.
tcording TO g rule prepared BY Jimes
The rule will be presented for a3pps
ton At melting OF the club owners
a. Gilmore, president Of the leaEde.l
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02

Long distance telephone booth at
The Branch.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02
COMING on MARIPOSA.

The following left for Seward on
the MaripOsa which sailed at 10
o'clock this morning:
Chas. Hunter, Mrs. Alma I.jndberg,
Mrs. Irene vanslyke, Horatio Allen
C. w. Ellis and wife, Mrs. Hanuon'
David Frazer, C. Duuays, Vim. Reaf'
A. Larsen and eleven steerage.
For Knik:
Mrs. r. Patton, A. NIylrOie and wife,
Melvil Moses Jepstein, S. Maxwell,
Mrs. L. f. Shaw, Miss f. Lyons. c.
Lathrop. ]. Mcdowell, Mrs. f. Carl
ouist. Kenneth Kerr, Jennie Sir,onsOn
Selma Simonson. X. Simonson. $.
Simonson, Miss NJ. SimonsCn. Mrs.
Simonson. Mrs. Victor Stewart. Mrs.
W. Battman, p. Bonner, F. Peterson,
L. Nyberg, R. Fairbanks, Mrs. A.
McDermott, Mrs. W. Manning, Bliss
c. Olsen. J. Harris, Jas. Parks, Oscar
Thorson, Mrs. W. Osborne, Mrs.
Myrtle Cole. VIM. Duncan and wire
and twenty-seven steerage.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. +. Torey entertained the Sc
ward Five Hundred club at her home
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. o.
Hopkins won the first prize and Mrs.
Ed. Anderson won the second.
Mrs. Bergen and her children and
little Margaret Sloan are on the way
to Sixmile for a holiday Miss Emily
Bergen has been indispOsed recently
but the change is expected TO do her
good.
The Bullion mining company on
Willow creek is reported to have
taken a bond on the Brooklyn
company's property.
Mrs. Leslie Cramer, wife Of Mr..
Cramer, paymaster of the Engineer
ing commission, will arrive on the
Northwestern to make her home here.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02

Ladies' Holeproof Silk Hose in black
and white. 8 pairs guaranteed for 3
months. Brown G. Hawkins. Quality
First"
Long distance telephone booth at
The Branch.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02

And if they wish to fill the cup,
They won't have to travel far
For we'll fill the cup and drink their
health,
Down at the PALACE BAR.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02

Here's a welcome to CordOva
And the Rioters they may bring,
To help celebrate the Fourth,
And make the Welkin ring.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02
SIXTEEN VESSELS
TO SAIL YUKON.

JUNEAU.-With the White Pass &
Yukon railroad in supreme control OF
Yukon river navigation this year, six
teen ships will be in commission, ac-
cording to Capt W. NJ. F. HOelscher,
commander of the steamship
Schwatka, Of the feet, who passed
through Juneau on the Spokane en-
route to Whitehorse to get his boaV
in shape for the run.
Give boats will be used in the lake
service. and about eleven on the
river Capt. Hoelscher said.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02
TURKS FEAR BULGARIA

SOFIA, July 1.-THE Turkish government has re-
moved all its archives from the mosques in Adrianope in
the fear that this country will declare war 1t is imPos,
sbe even for private Bugarans to tell what the action ton
naootafions have been carried with Russia and the
other allied nations with view to securing large grants
of territory but it is also known that Germany ana
Austria have been sounded for similar purpose
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02

But is this thing should come to pass
And they should lift that bowl
Wen show them we're good losers,
If they get US in a hole.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02
AIRSHIP SINKS SUBMARINE

ROME, July 2.-FOr the second time in history an
airshp has sunk submarine. The aviator who perform
ed the feat this time is Frenchman who succeeded IN
dropping powerful bomb over the submarine in the
Adrac sea not far from the Italian coast The vessel
sank so quickly that all hands aboard were drowned
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02
TOWN IN WASHINGTON
ALMOST DESTROYED.

CONCRETE. Washington, July l..
This town was visited by a serious
fire today and the business section
was destroyed before the flames were
subdued. The fire fighting arrange
ments were totally inadequate.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02
NORTHWESTERN TONIGHT

Agent Mcdonald Of the Alaska
Steamship company said this morning
that ne believes the Northwestern Will
not arrive in Seward before 9 o'clock
tonight
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02

Wen take them out TO see the sights,
And help to fill them up.
Wen give them everything they want
But we'll fight them for that cup.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02
ITALY SORE AT MONTENEGRO

ROME, July 1.-THE Italian government has entered
formal protest against the occupation of Scutar and
trouble may come between the two countries although
both are engaged in fighting Austria 1t is known to be
the ambition of Montenegro to hold the place and also
some of the Albanian territory adjacent to it, policy
which is entirely unfavOrable to Italy.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02
FLOOR Is FINE,

The floor in the new building where
the dance will take place tomorrow
evening has been put in fine shape by
the committee in charge.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02

Big stock of flags and bunting
you'll want to decorate for the 4th.
Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02
FOR SALE

Two pool one billiard table, inquire
w. w. Butts. I-z-zV'
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1915-07-02
FIRMENS' MEETING.

A special meeting Of the fire de-
partment will take place this. evening
after the ball game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10
ALDERMEN ON RECORD TONIGHT WHETHER
MANDEL STORE CAN RUN SUB-BASEMENT

City council gaS-Oil committee to-
day voted 10 to in favor of the Man
del department store sub-basement.
1t goes to council tonight.
Main argument in committee was
on whether it's a good thing for men
and women, boys and girls to work
underground, breathing air depend
ent on ventilation machinery. The
point was also raised whether it's
good for store clerks and shoppers
to do business in a cellar never
touched by sunlight. The vote:
Yeas-Martin, Mccormick, Demp-
sey, Powers, Lynch, Pretzel, Link,
Pettkoske, Klaus, Smith. Nays
Kimball, Kennedy, Ray, Vanderbilt,
Miller.
pass this and it's only a starter"
said Aid. Kennedy. 1T establishes a
precedent so that every store along
State street will say me, too and be-
gin digging Easements under base
ments. 1t is supposed to be the
policy of the city not to let buildings
in the loop go down deeper or go up
higher.
You are acting too fast in this
matter. Only one side, that of Man
del Brothers store, has been heard.
There has not been a witness before
the committee to discuss frankly
from the public viewpoint the tuber-
culosis dangers and the fire hazards
of placing people at work and per-
hitting crowds of shoppers in Gel
lar 80 feet under street surface"
81 talked with DR.. Evans, former
health commissioner, about this or
dinance," said Aid. Dempsey, land he
told me he would recommend vote
for it. He said personal investigation
convinced him the ventilation system
is perfect"
But suppose the perfect ventila-
ton system gets out of order like the
perfect ventilation system we've got
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10


del's sub-basement than in any of
the floors above. My wife bought
skirt there lately in this very sub
basement we're discussing and she
didn't see anything out of the way"
"a woman's club official, Mrs Will
kinson, tells me she was in there the
other day and the ventilation system
was out of order and not working on
that day." rejoined Kennedy. wash
ed air run through machinery may
be all right, but l wouldn't want it
for myself nor any one whose life
cared for. Then, too, it looks absurd
to say that people caught in base
ment filled with heavy clouds of
smoke would have better chance of
getting out than people above.
Let Mandefs have tuberculous
firetrap and Marshall Field & Co. will
be in next asking city council for
one"
Aid. Link, Powers and Lynch were
subcommittee reporting favorably on
ordinance. Health Com. Robertson
wrote letter in favor of it as log
ical and reasonable"
In 1910 city council passed ordi-
nance specifying absolutely no sec
ond basement salesrooms allowed in
Chicago. Judge Caverly in municipal
court. said ordinance was unconstitu-
tionaL Supreme court overruled
Caverly. Corp. Counsel Hornstein
in prosecution of Mandel Bros. last
February cited stand of Former Fire
Chief Koran before council commit
tee when ordinance proposed to le-
galize endorsements.
For Gods sake" was Horan's ex-
clamation, don't permit second
basement salesrooms. l have a
chance to get people out when they
are above ground. But it's a hard
fighting chance when they're in a
second basement"
L n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

FOR "AMER|CA FIRST

America first" was the KEYNOTE of the
lpeeches made by prominent Americans
Pf German attraction at a bs nouet in
Federation of the anniversary Of tn.
|ound1ng OF the first German COLONY in
america at Germantown, Pa, at Saeu-
terbund Hall, 314 c street northwest
fst night There was one exception.
however, in the address of DR.. Emil
fcharf. who criticised the administration
nd predicted that the German vote would
efeat Mr.. Wilson at the next election.
The celebration was opened with tho
inging of THE Star SpangIed Ranner i"
which the entire assembIage Joined
II standing.
Principal Address.
The principal address OF the evening
as made by Rev. Julius Hoffman, Of
baltimore. who spoke for nearly an hour
n the duty Of Germans in America
heir duty. he said. was to adhere first
the standards of their adopted coun-
~. He pointed out that they had
Brought their families to this country
nd that all their ties centered here.
Germany was not to be forgotten, how
Germany. Mr. Hoffman, told of the
bunding Of the German colony at Ger
1antown in the seventeenth century and
scussed the part which the German
immigrants have played in the affairs
the country since then
Ernest Bruncken of the Library OF
ongress in an address gave II as his
pinion that much of the recent feeling
kainst Germans in America was su-
erficial and would soon be eradicated
nd that Germans would again be APP
reciated here Other speakers were
r. George Barthelme, Rev DR. Helm
ch Schuman of the Catholic Univer.
ty and Kurt Voelkner. who addressed
emselves to similar subjects. All OF
e addresses. with the exception OF
at of DR.. Scharf, were given In Ger.
an
Or. Scharf spoke in English. He was
hrticularly caustic in his criticism o,
nericans of English extraction The
ntiments expressed by DIR. Schar1
ere disayowed by Martin Wiegand
resident of the United German So.
cites and by~other prominent mem.
trs of the organization.
Mr.. Wiegand was chairman of tn.
|mmittee on arrangements for the
LIBERATION and acted as POSTMASTER
his opening speech he said that i
came to a war he would fight fol
nerica, the country Of his adoption
ID he was sure he voiced the senti
ent of every one present.
Music was furnished by a picked
chestra and by the Saengerbund ant
Rennerchor societies. The celebration
included with the singing Of die Wach
Rhine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
assisted the people of Fairfax county
to recover the will
Where Will Is to Be Placed.

The will of Martha Washington will
be set in the wall of the new clerk s
house." beside that of George Wash
ington. There are five pages of the
document, in the handwriting of the
testatrix. each page being signed. The
records of the county show that the
will was probated June 81. 1902.
Following the exercises the women OF
the Civic League held an informal re-
ception and served refreshments in the
old clerks house." which is now used
as headquarters for the league. Mrs
Robert w. Woolley and Mrs. James w.
Ballard poured tea. Assisting in the
reception were Mrs. John S. Barbour,
regent of the Fairfax Chapter of the
D. A. R.; Mrs. r. Walton Moore, MRS.
r. E. Thornton, Mrs. F. T. Israel, Mrs.
Frank Page and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
CASE AGAINST TAGGART
DISMISSED BY COURT
Evidence Against Indiana's Demo.
cratic National Committeeman
Deemed insufficient.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 19.-The
case against Thomas Taggart, demo-
cratic national committeeman for In
diana, charged with election conspir-
acy, was dismissed by Special Judge w.
H. Eichhorn in criminal court today. on
the motion of Prosecutor A. J. Rucker.
The cases of the more than 100 other
men who were indicted with Taggart
and Mayor Joseph E.. Bell were put
over to December /.
Mayor Bell was acquitted by a jury
last Wednesday, after a trial lasting
more than five weeks.
Prosecutor Rucker, in moving to dis
miss the case against TagSart, stated
that the testimony of witnesses in the
Bell case affecting Taggart was much
weaker than the testimony they gave
before the grand jury.
Evidence Not Sufficient.
In view of this change of testimony.
Rucker said he did not believe the evil
dence was sufficient to convict Tag
CART, and, for the reason that he did
not care to cause any unnecessary liti-
CATION, moved to dismiss the charge
against Taggart.
The court then postponed until De-
cember 1 passing sentence on James H.
(Bud) Gibson and Ernest Roeder. who
pleaded guilty and testified for the
state.
Similar action was taken in the cases
of John w. Lee and Robert Board by
James A. Collins, judge of the criminal
court Lee and Board pleaded guilty
before Judge Collins, before the de-
PENDANTS took change of venue to
Judge Eichhorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
JOHN |. MARTIN QUIETLY
HES TO GRETNA GREEN
Motors to Rockville With Miss Rein
burg, Where the Twain Are
Made One.

When John L. Martin, who gathers
the news of the District building fol
The Star, did not show up in the news
room at $3.50 this morning every one
| thought he had indigestion. or that he
had gone over to look at the 'steen
million acres of corn he owns on the
Anacostfa river flats.
But that wasn't the case at all. 1t
was a whole lot more serious than that.
John had been married.
Now this Martin fellow is a most de-
liberate person. He was never known
to do anything in a hurry in his whole
life-nor to be left, either. He walked
into Perry Millers room in The Star
office yesterday afternoon Git now de-
velops) and said:
II think I will be married this after
noon"
case l will help you. Where Will 1t
take placer"
Il haven't decided. Rockville or Bal
timore."
Nerves Under Good Control.
Whereupon the preparations for the
wedding, as far as the bridegroom is
concerned, went ahead with the aid of
safety razor. He cut himself only
three times, showing he had good con-
troll of his nerves.
Does the bride know about this sud-
den turn of mind?" asked Perry.
why. yes; called her up at liz o'clock
this morning and proposed to her."
And she rang OFF,
No; it's ring on; wedding ring, at
that"
Whereupon the wedding procession was
increased by the appearance of Wilbur
Leech, who owned an automobile and
acted as best man. The trio set out for
the home Of the bride, and then it was
that John Martin told his best man who
the lady was: Miss Bertha A. Reinburg
of 1904 l. street northwest, daughter of
Mrs. Catherine Reinburg And to show
that 1t was not an elopement the mother
accompanied the party; also Miss Virginia
Roberts, cousin of the bride.
Car Heads for Rockville.
The bridegroom had recovered his COM
posture sufficiently by that time to direct
the car to Rockville, where they were
married by Rev. o. C. Barnes at the Rock
vile Christian Church. The party had
supper at the Ebbitt House, in this city,
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin announced that
they would be at home to friends at the
Cavendish.
Notification of the marriage reached the
city editor this morning, when John
wrote:
Il would appreciate it if you would
send substitute to the District build
ing tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
CUTAWAY COAT RIGHT
THING FOR AFTERNOON
Society Makes Certain Demands on
Men Appearing at Formal
Day Affairs.
If You Don't Conform to Dress Edicts
You May Be Elbowed
to the Rear.

Society makes certain demands to
which you must conform if you accept
her hospitality. No matter whether
you care or not, you must consider
your hostess, and it is little short of
disrespectful to appear at a noon we'd
ding or an afternoon function in other
than the definitely prescribed dress.
Your acceptance of the invitation
carries with it your obedience to the
dictates of fashion. You may be cor
daily greeted if you are properly
dressed, but you will likely be elbowed
the surroundings.
You should wear for every daylight
formal occasion, including church at
tendance. single breasted cutaway
coat OF one or two buttons and plain
black or oxford mixture. The edges
must be bound with braid and the coat
must have military back and grace
July rolling front, with natural shoul-
ders. The waistcoat should be of the
same material as the coat. The trou-
sers should be of striped worsted,
either light or brown, snug fitting, with
plain bottoms, of course.
High Silk Hat Proper.
Your overcoat. if it is of the present
seasons vintage, is all right But you
should discard the soft hat, and even
the derby is not consistent. The high
silk hat is the only proper one, with
tapering crown and flattish brim and
a felt band.
You wouldn't think of wearing a col
ored shirt with an evening suit; it is
equally out of place in the formal day
time wardrobe. But so long as it is
white it can be either plain or pique,
with plated or plain bosom and at
tached Numbered cuffs. The collar
may be to your notion, poke or wing
the cravat, the pearl once-over or four
Inland, but never a bow-that's as
bad form as wearing a silk hat with a
sack coat. Any old gloves will not do,
either. You must have suedes or glace
In a shade to match the cravat. Wear
shoes of the shape you want. Nobody
cares about that, but they must be OF
patent leather. with cloth or kid tops.
Wear your pearl or moonstone links
studs and scarfpin.
You'll be at ease if you are dressed
according to these details, and the
smallest thing is of just as much i'm
portance as the cut of your coat But
you'll be the most uncomfortable man
in the company if you ignore these
prescribed fashions.
Bravado in dress is not good 1t is
much better to bow to custom than to
attempt to set its edicts aside The
pioneer of new fad in dress is like
the propounder of a revolutionary idea
1t takes a long time to popularize it.
and usually the author is publicly hu-
inflated for what may afterward be-
come most proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Evidence Not Sufficient.

Capt Ignatius w. Dorsey, last of a
prominent Maryland family. died sud-
denly at the home of his cousin. Mack
Waters, near Goshen, Montgomery
county. Md He was eighty-one years
old and Confederate veteran.