davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-05-05

In Dutch Lconard's pitching tho
Yanks found the toughest puzzle
they have faced all season. At no
time did they have the slightest
chance Of winning. even with Cald-
we'll In the box. and pitching good
ball at that, Leonard allowed the
New Yorkers Just two hits, ana those
came from the lower end Of the bat
ting order, Peckinpaugh getting a
two base smash and Nunameler a
single. The Yanks got but three men
on beses throughout the afternoon.
Having caught their stride. the
Dodse under Robbie" arc ewing
ing rapidly toward serious consider
alton a. Q possible pennant winner.
"wheszer'' Dell was given the mrs,
pitching assignment against the
champions and shut than out with
utmost ease. He allowed four well
scattered hits, his teammates In the
mean time backing him UP perfectly
The Dodgers managed to get to Nc
Quiiian for two runs In the fifth IN.
ming and that completed the scoring
for the day.
The evening world., 1916-05-05

Connie Mack's -
team Is weak, like GS383
Samson. -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
8. aopits[.

.3u mubt Did snfiaIisbsn, mas
gu tun iDiIIf, Iiebe aaura." ioets
Frau Seller gu ibrgr @6ptfter; vbenn
@alter unb i9 bdben ba6Ipllen, in
unTsrem 6ousbaIt a~enosrungen gu
ireFIsn."
.sn tpeIher @eiTe29 fragte 9aura,
BON ibrsr 5anbnrbeit aufiebenb.
frau Seller ontportets ni9t aIeid,
lie Iab f6 srnI In BEN InuIhiesn
gimmer I'M, In tpelnsm lie nit Der
Gdpeftsr ioB. Sulia 9sIIer mar
arob une iiattIid unp bate Elm lido.
res, abr taliss Nslln; Sbrs 4aeen
blidien tets rubie uno ibrs ,Suas nos
zen ietetSsii slati uno aHbewts.. US
Bate ih0n elm Grbbeben ODER stIuas
Sbnli6aes tommsn miiIisn, I'm ibre
Gemiitsrube gu erIdittern. SIC
Ifridte an einem Isiotnsn 6@0I unb
srhob inum bic Angsrl, tDenn III
pram. 60 gab p0bI Iaum cine
4 fran. bic IIn 70 IN her GelDnIi baitt.
nis SuIia SELLER. eaura battle TfH
laon oft barber sslpunbeft baB lire
g4lptIitr tllen 70 Isidl srrsebarsn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
WOrtissung fOIgt)
q nffiniert. !!

aaffintert. 4crpnIsnit
Dame: .llnSGbii9e Dale bat mid
mem S9pieesriOHn Idun etuselaOsn,
ibn in leiner neasn BObnuus 81 be-
fudsa; obss sr aouft iesi i'm oiertsn
Glodnsri, uuO Oas lit mir gu be-
idpsrlih".
IS ut bod Gift i'm 6nuis!'
.glts s. bisier Ghutis Tei
BIZ q mir 10 aHmHts neiar
Rad ben sbeotsr. Ct:
.gu, fpie bat Dir Der .DilbeIm Zen
ssIalen2"
Gis: ,@robdrtig, al. lyonIten
mar bic Mabringerti@
sMnbrioeersig NisIog'
vysn ia; Der gen bat bod geiagt:
.Dufm oieIe gpbIs @uHe mub CT toms
men uno pubtnfiio = e III auh
aelpmuenl@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15

Inter StroI9sns gbe
o9u 2u0e, ppII'n mir nal Bel Nbl
intern 9inbeu eintebreng'
Cube: v9a bif pobI perriidt. pa
i4meiBen ie uns bod glei9 raus@.
Goe: ,Gben DesbaIb - ID moatt
ierne NAL aus ion fsinst gOtal rnus
jei4mifen iperben1.
Seine 5teIIung. 81.
rDus trsiblt Oh tsrn isstg'
g.: sd babe cine GteEe els
9iener in einsm grDBen Bureau
T.: -@as baF 9u 0eun b su
tnn2"
g.: .@sittr ni9ts, aIs Dor osng
Bureau 81 iteben uab ben Gfns uno
I~usgsbsnben Die Siir al 6fFnen~.
a.: ,@Dnnerpetter - bonn BIT
Dn ia 8ureanDprteber".
@e6nfu1tnoG BEN 81 ~
5efanoe 4samtsr Gin 3orn 81
isiner 6rau): .Meun Id O0H sns
lid srit psuiionisri more, oaB ID gr
10 rsht sriinOli9 meme msinuna la
gen fOnnts! Sect = iusnn maa ee
raoe in Der IdDnltsn Mut III mug
man meg tns Bureau"
Saaosl 8isrbubsr (pur osFa
S9Dansnteih): .S9ao is's; efpig
i9ab'! Bns tuan b6 Wis9er nit
bene LANCE 5dIs'. mo . bpn Toe
Bier not triagtn2"
areffenne @t8eihe
nuns. sMesboib miro bern 8rdu
ltin SprObs Dir 8rirfiaubtA ss
nohat9@
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17
For STATES ATTORNEY.

To the Citizens Of codington County:
In announcing my candidacy for a
second term as States Attorney Of
Codfngton County, / do so upon a
record that I feel justifes and calls
for my reelection. In administering
the criminal laws, I have. sought to
have justice done, and have not at
tempted convictions regardless Of the
justice of the case. The result has
been an almost unbroken line Of con
victfpns of cases tried. These con
victions have included the rich and
poor alike, and have not excepted
any n because Of personal influence
Ny official duties as d civil oficer,
I have performed conscientiously;
and, believe, wen. i would refer
any voter who is not familiar with
my handling Of the civil affairs OF the
county to any member OF the Official
board Of the county, or tn any eoun-
tic officer.
- bSAAS u pdUl1S OldCSI SuOulQ
perform his duties without regard to
consequences to himself or to Il
other person, and with the single pur-
pose of advancing the public welfare.
Therefore, tn performing my duties
in accordance with the dictates Of my
conscience, and without special favors
TO any ne, I have naturally made
many bitter enemies, who have pur.
sued and will pursue false and con,
temptible methods 81 bring about my
defeat at the November election.
However. rest assured thaf these
tactics viii not be tolerated by the
Representative people n Codingfon
hall apprcciate your actlve anps
port
Haugsn.
States Atforseys
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17
city for that purpose.

city for that purpose.
Resolved, that the girls of the higf
school, seventh and eighth grades Of
the schools of this city be required
to wear, when at the schools, a form
of dress to be of cotton or wooLer
material in a sailor suit, or middle
blouse STYLE" such dress to be rea
sonahly high at the neck and of sleeve
length to cover the elbows, and that
a quiet solid color be used.
Resolved, that all silk and velvet
dress and elaborate silk waists be
eliminated.
That the parents and teachers OF
the city be required to use their in.
fluence toward the adoption OF such
dress by all the girls of the school
Resolved, that the boys of the city
schools be required to discontinue
the wearing Of sweaters and jerseys
in the school room.
Any child entering the first grade
for the first half year OF the school
year, must be six years of age prior
to the first day of October following
The opening of school, or entering for
the second half year, must be six
years of age prior TO the fifteenth day
of February following the opening of
the second half yea of the school
year.
Again, any child entering school
for either the first or second half year
must do 50 within the first two weeks
OF either half year.
Provided. however, that pupils
must be six years of age or to be-
come six years prior to the FIRST day
OF October or 18th day OF February
following the opening OF either half
year of school respectively, applying
for admission after the first two weeks
of school in either half year have
passed, may be admitted to the first
grade, if they have attended school
prior to the time application is made.
provided, however, their advancement
is such as not to retard the classes
already formed. and the superintend-
ent OF the city schools shall be the
judge of such fitness to enter.
Provided, that the above rule does
not apply to pupils in the Mellette
building owing to the fact that two
grades are organized in each school
room, but that the old rule is in
force for the admission Of pupils tc
the first grade, If they are six years
of age prior to the frst day OF January
following the opening Of the school
year, and enter within the first two
weeks Of the school year.
Il. B. Parsons,
Superintendent City Schools.
Aug 8, Aug II, Aug 3D
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17
Happenings
ALPS swell that ends SVEN!

ALPS swell that ends swell!
Clint Bibbins made a business trir
to North Dakota last week,
Judge Nirholtpa spent Sunday wifi
his daughter, Mrs. n. ]. Mueller, OF
Bancroft, S. u.
Mrs. L, n. DeGroff and children de.
parted a Few days since for their new
home at Minneapolis.
Miss Edith Nichols returned last
Friday from Il weeks outing at Big
Stone FAKE.
The Fred Bronson home entertained
last week Mrs. J.. C. Schroeder and
son, of Emmetsburg, Ia.
John H. conley attended a conveu,
zion OF cIothters at the twin cities
Tast week.
H l., HOPKINS, of Clark was In tn
city last Friday, attending 10 business
matters.
William Deming was in the city last
week, visiting at The home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, L. 5 Deming
Miss Grace Franklin had the pleas.
ure of entertaining over Sunday Miss
Ruby Berligha Of Eateline, daughter
Of Or. and Mrs, Berligha
"Myt but it's good 10 shiyer With
the cold again!" exclaimed a young
woman OF the city the other day dar
ing the recent cold spell.
IF the railroad strike should come
O sure enough said a pessimist the
other day, we'd surely freeze to death
she coming winter"
Professor and Mas. Howard Hoy Of
b~Fookings, were guests last week az
The home OF Mr.. Hoy's brother, r
Nv. Hoy.
Nj, and Mrs. f. w. Roth, who hatfI
spent a week or ten days on a sight
seeing trip through the Black Hills
region, rsurned last Friday.
Mrs. J. r.. Bryant and daughter
Marion, returned last week from HI
nois. where they had spent a portion
OF the summer.
Miss irene Hammond. having recow
cred from an illness which confined
Ter To her home for several weeks, is
able to resume her post at the Noodle
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Kreiser. az
condpanied ibg MI. Saler. reached
home Sunday from Sioux Falls, where
blie Kreisers visited friends for a day
or two.
The title daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Skinner is recovering nicely
from the effects Of n broken ankle
although the little one is still, ~suffsv-
ing considerable pain.
Frank r. Elliott, of Doland, was IN
the city q day or SO hast week 10
attend to business matters and to pay
81 visit to his son., George B. Ehiott
OF the daily paper.
The following made an automobile
trip to the twin cities last week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17
We buy and sell all kinds Of End
hand furniture
FRED CONRAD & co.
Successors to LAUTENSLAGER
South Midway


John Pahnestock. u, w, Wiser, Henry
and Walter Baskerville and LUDLOW
~Fahnestoak.
street S. E., entertained as over-sun.
day guests Mr.. and Ne's. Frank Shoepp
OF South Shore. Mrs. shoepp is Mr.
Sykes SISTER.
wen . !.
r, - 49, 80 up,
. D"91ltsaS n'"il' W. can I
wholesale houses. anyway. There's
no great ,oss without some small
gatnt"
W., a o"SeF, lne I'VE wire among
,ls ioe"1 lra'e'tne meh accompanied
by Mfs' Goyer' departed last Friday
Mrs. ]. II. wooa Of ST Louis stsIe,.
Of Mrs. Cover.
Nla'nsf' cry attorney, asconl-
p10sSu 'S WIS #alhsr ana ms broth
on, i.'p@ an a~utoiu"o'le mp 20
80 sliT '"F~ week where NJ
a-4'iiel h"o some PROFESSIONAL mat
Professor J., 3. Parsons, aeon
paHiee by Mrs Parsons and family
anu MISS Grace Giilaore, kTt last Fri
day morning for the twin cities, in,
Jead4hs 10 proceed thence 10 Duluth
a few DAYS OF sightseeing. Prof
Fafsons drove his Gar
n. s. sfebhins. formerly receiver
OF inc south Dakota Central railroad
property, mas oeen appointed TO the
OF manager Of a North Da-
kosa falifead known as the Midland
~~EhAihei!tai ae VIA reside al James
s'"f+
Mr. and Mrs. w T Rrevton wara
oyer-snnday guests at the fos7e nj
Mrs. Braysans parents. Mr.. and AIRS
". N. Mcintyre. Mrs. Bravton was
'i'Ss Hefaialhs mahtyf$ Inc Bray
pils were accompanied by Mr. c. A
= sm' same manager OF the Erie
aiiieau,
Wfx, GormieY. Kreiser and Jones
among the WATERFOWL druggists
sho amended the meeting Of state
lruggists at Mitchell Last week. Mr.
md Mrs. Jones drove down. Thel
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17

F. c. Weaver and E. A. Andersen
We're Watertown visitors Tuesday.
The members Of the Watertown Mot
orcycle club with their ladies, were
in South Shore Sunday morning. They
were on their way to Big Stone Lake.
South Shore Republican.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17

The e, w. Sykes home, COZ Third
street S. e, entertained as over-Sun-
day guests Mr.. and NPrs. Frank Shoepp
Of South Shore. Mrs. Shoepp is Nj.
Sykes SISTER.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17

Woodrow Wilson she did not reiin-
auish her ownership and control of
the jewelry establishment with she
had managed since the death OF her
former husband. She is still a
trade woman, as she used to he
characterized by Washington's upper
crust before her marriage with Mr..
Wilson.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-08-01
For Rent.

Building suitable for Garage or to keeI
buggies, etc, in. Or could be used fol
other purposes.
CLAYTON L. HAINES.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-08-01

NOTE: Folks in town and adjoining
counties are delighted with the results
thevhave obtained by using uANURIC,"
the newest discovery of DIR. Pierce, who
is head of the INvALIDs' HOTEL and
SrReIcAL INSTITUTE, in Buffalo, n. 7.
Those who started the day with back
ache, stiff legs, arms and muscles, and
an aching head lworn out before the
day began because they were in and out
of bed half dozen times at night are
approaching the perfect rest, comfort
and new strength they obtained from
DIR. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. To prove
that this is . certain uric acid solvent
and conquers headache, kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism, if
you've never used the vAnuHc," cut
this out and send ten cents to Doctor
Pierce for large sample package. This
will prove to you that "Anuric" is
thirty seven times more active than
lithia in eliminating uric acid-and the
most perfect kidney and bladder cor
rector. If you are sufferer, go to your
best druggist and ask for 50-cent box
of vknuric.n You run no risk for DR..
Pierce's good name stands behind this
wonderful new discovery as it has for
the past half century for his uGolden
Medical Discovery" which makes the
Mood pure. his sFavorite Prescription"
for weak women and "Pleasant Pellets"
for liver lbs,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-08-01
Kream Krust Bread CHE Quality Loaf

Kream Krust Bread Che Quality Loaf
at Brown Bros. Our name on every loaf.
Bleeehed and unbleached muslins long
cloth, lainsook. sheetiDga, pillow tubings
exec. ding low in price. S, h. Lands.
Why not buy that victrola now? Ask
Miller's Pharmacy.
Eo not worry with that old cultivator
which will not go in the ground. Buy the
one you can't keep ont of the grour d. the
Oliver, every BODY buys them Sold by
John G Burns & Co.
no you have to get up early in the morn
ing? Ask Miller's Pharmacy about Big Ben.
We are always in the market for junk.
Give us call. Always highest prices,
Hyman Wiener.
Gas enginee IL b p and up, sold by
John Burns i Co.
Come feast ,our eyes on our beautiful
stock of the seasons newest things. We
have just ~hat you need everything in
fancy and staple goods priced to suit your
purse, c. It. Shugart.
Bradley & VreeIam Base and Tnter
Paints, something different by Phillips 4
Moraland.
Chiffon tsffeta silks in all colors and also
stripped wash silks new aud attractive
O. 4
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-08-01
Ground Limestone.
r1l1,1iI1tzz(Z Nm z511;r,:,
= sNFTS

Schedule in Effect May 81, 1916
TRAINS LEAVE CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.
No. Is. SOUTABOUND.
S.58 m For Basic. Natural Bridge
'' - Roanoke, Bristol and in.
termediate stations. Pull
man Parlor (BroiIer) to
Roanoke & Bristol Connects
at Roanoke with Through
Pullman Sleeper to Colum.
No. ~, bus and Chicago.
6:15 p. m. intermediate hla.O points s"u al
0.JO q m Stop to let off from con.
Meeting lines at Hagerstown
or Shenandoah Junction, or
to take on passengers for
Basic or beyond. Pun.
man sleeper to Gary, w. Va
Dining car and Jackson
vile, Florida.
No. 28. NORTHBOUND.
LEAVE CHARLES Town
9.45 q. m For Hagsrstown and inter
mediate stations. Connects
at Shenandoah junction
with B. & o. for Washing
ion. Also connects at Ha-
gerstown with G. " Rail.
road for Harrisburg sn6
No. IA. points north.
.93 n m TOT hageIsJOWn and inter
mediate stations. Through
Sleeper and Parlor Car Hag-
erstown TO New York.
ITO q m Stopto let off from Basic
or beyond or to take on
passengers for connecting
lines al Shenandoah INN
tion or Hagerstown.
Rates. schedules and additional information
furnished upon application to Agents of tb,
Company, or w. c. SAUNDERS.
w. B. BEVILL, Gen'lPass. Agent
Gen1 Pass. Agent, Roanoke Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-08-01
SUFFERED From BAGKAcHE
RHEUMATISM, DnoPSY.

Dear Mr.. Gditor-I wish to tell You
Of recent experience / had when suf-
fering from backache, weak back, rheu-
matism, dropsy, and congestion OF the
kidneys. tried new medicine called
e Anuric," which has recently been dis
covered by DIR. Pierce, of whose medi-
cines and Surgical Institution in Buffalo,
N. Y, you have no doubt heard for
wears. This medicine acted upon me
in a wonderful manner. | never have
taken any medicine so helpful in such
quick time. | do wish anyone in need
of such remedy would give it trial
(Signed) G. II. HERR
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-08-01
WOMEN TO QUIZ
THE CANDIDATES
Win Ask Every West Virginia
Nominee His Stand on
Equal Suffrage

The national conventions of all the
POLITICAL parties have endorsed the
principle of equal suffrage. The Re
publican and Democratic platftrms
have referred the question to the sew
efal states for settlement with the
recommendation that the ballot be
given to women. The first state to
decide this momentus question Is
West Virginia. Long before the
meeting of the National conventions
the men of the Mountain State had
decided that the time had come to
Obtain the opinion of the voters.
They were in the van on this matter
and the great parties but followed
their lead.
Since all the parties favor the az
tension of the franchise without re-
yard to sex the West Virginia Equal
Suffrage Association is Of the belief
that 1t is only fair to the voters who
have 10 decide this question, TO the
women who will be so greatly benefit
led, and to the candidates themselves
that the personal opinion OF each
and every nominee now before the
people should be ascertained. 1t Is
not the intention of the campaign
committee to ask any candidate to
pledge himself to the support OF the
pending amendment. The women are
well aware that such proceeding
| would be contrary to the corrupt
| practices act.
Nevertheless, the Importance OF
| the question now before the people.
| and the fact that some Of the candt-
dates may be running upon plat
| form to which they do not give their
| support, makes it necessary that the
| personal attitude of nominees shall
| be ascertained To this end, there
fore, inquiries will be addressed to
all the candidates in West Virginia
requesting that they state to the
| campaign committee of the SUI
| frage Association how they stand
on the subject of equal suffrage
| 1t is recognized that all candi-
/ dates, as we'll as all men, do not
/ agree on this question. 1t is also be-
| lieved that the voters Of the state
have the right to know just how
nominees stand upon this most Inn
| portant plank in the platforms OF all
| parties.
| There will be no attempt to bind
the candidates, nor to coerce them
| nor in any way to embarass them
only kindly but insistent inquiry as
to how they stand on their own
partys platform. The inquiries are
now going out from state headquar
tiers at Morgantown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-08-01

Every married couple ought to be
a dual alliance; and it Is self-eviden'
that the alliance can do more whes
both parties to 1t are strong THAI
when one is q wsakling-Israel Fang
will.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21

engaged in foreign trade" will he de-
rended In Richmond by r.. Fl. Taylor. OF
Nash County. and = NJ. Boyd OF Neck
ienburG County. with j. r. Rucker. of
rutherford COUNT. rs alternate. The
Wake Forest dcbatcrs upholding the
Affirmative side IN Raleigh Will be /.
H. bennett OF Brunswick County. and
II. -. Cox, of New Hanover County.
with ]. G.. Booze. Of Davie County as
alternate. The Richmond College rep
resentatives who will speak in RAJ
leigh on the negative side are Writ l..
Davis and f. w. Miller. with c.. G.
Boyd. alternate.
The debate in Raleigh will he held
In the Academy Of Music building at
O'Clock, with J. Bryan Grimes pre-
siding judge Hoke. OF the North Caro-
Una Supreme Court: Judge j. G. I;iggs
and r. w. O'Kelly all of Raleigh. viii
act as Judges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Hurry A. Hnnklnk

The funeral of Harry \. Honkins.
who died on Tuesday morning at Gas
O'Clock, was held from the Life and
Advent Christian Church. Chal!in street
near Randolph. yesterday afternoon
Inc INTERN was in Riverriew Gene
terry.
Mr.. Hopkins had been Sic. less than
week, ar1 his death was very unex-
pectcd. II lad been connected VITA
the Williams Printing Company for
more than twenty years.
Mr. Hopkins is survived by his wife,
who was Miss BESSIE NJ. Frayser, and
one child, Irma Melville; his mother.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Jackson: one sister. Mrs.
Anna Moesta, and two brothers,
Marion S. and William II. Jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Mrs. Mnry r. Turner.

ISpecial TO The Times Dispatch
HARLOTTESNILLE. VA. April 90.
Mrs. Mary +. Turner. aged seventy
years, wife of the late L. c. Turner,
died last night at the home OF her
daughter Mrs. J. Dean Tilman, on
Locust Grove. after a. brief illness OF
pneumonia. For many years Mrs. Tur-
ner made her home at 5le University
OF Virginia. Three children survive,
Lawson II. Turner and Mrs. J. Dean
Tilman. Of this city, aid Mrs. Ruth
Lofand Clark, of Los Angeles, Cal
Funeral arrangements will be made
upon the arrival of Mrs. Clark from
California.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


News was received hero yesterday OF
the death In Washington city yester-
day morning OF William r. Burgess. a
veteran printer He passed away at
his homo. 1722 L Street, WASHINGTON.
He had lived In Washington for the
past twenty-five years, being employed
as proofreader in the Government
Printing Office.
For many years he lived In Rich
mond' and was n printer on the Rich
mond Dispatch. the Richmond Enquirer
ana the Richmond State. At the open
ing OF the War Between the States he
served with = number of other printers
in Crenshaw's Battery, which was a
part of PeGTam's Battalion. After the
war he served rs Il lieutenant in Com
pany b. Walkers Light Guard, of the
old First Virginia Regiment. He
leaves his widow and two sons and 81
number of relatives here. The funeral
services Will be conducted Saturday.
and interment will occur in Washing
ton