davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
WOULD ATTACK KEEL CANAL.
French Naval Officer Proposes to Ex'
tend German Blockade.

tend German Blockade.
Paris, June 5.--The allies could ex-
tend their blockade to the German
coast in the Baltic and neutralize the
strategic advantages OF the Kiel canal,
according to Vice Admiral Degouy of
the French navy.
The first Of the necessary operations
to accomplish this, he points out,
would be an attack upon the canal by
an aerial force Of 100 to 150 units di-
vided into fotillas of twenty to thirty
machines each. One Of the flotillas
would attack the bridge Of Grunthal,
one the viaduct Of Rendsburg. and an
other the bridge Of Levansau, while
three other flotillas held In reserve
would repeat the attack after an inter-
val of twenty-four to forty hours. The
first flotillas would resume their attack
after the time required for taking on
fresh supplies and the reserve flotillas
would follow again as before.
This continuity Of attack from the
air upon works known to be vulner-
able by reason Of the instability Of the
soil In certain places and the insult
ficient reinforcement OF certain bridge
heads after the enlargement Of the
canal, would, Admiral Degoury declares
assure obstruction Of sufficient dura-
|, ton; whatever defensive measures the
Germans might take against these con-
certed attacks would not prevent fruit
full results.
While the base from which such ali
assaults might be made is only limited
at by Admiral Degouy. an operation
speedily executed would. according to
his theory. make possible a landing al
isolated points on the German coast
and it's sufficient fortnication so as
fully to protect the establishment OF
an immense aviation camp within sixty
to eighty miles OF the canal terminus
The forcing OF the straits and mine
fields would involve considerable
losses from submarines and mines be-
fore the entente fleets would get into
effective contact either with the Ger
man battle fieet-or. the defenses OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
Jewell News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Jewell, June 5. John Mcdonald
shipped two cars Of fat cattle Sunday
of his own feeding.
Bert Reade and Mike Carney shipped
two cars of cattle which were bought
Of Henry Gath.
The house sold at AUCTION Saturday.
known as the Dave Waubenton house,
brought s1.432.S0 and was, bid in by
Joe Fardel.
Jewell has decided to celebrate the
Fourth of July. The commercial club
will be in charge.
Charles Weist is going to move to
Eagle Grove, as he has been promoted
to dispatcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
MRS. IDA LEWIS A VICTIM.
Matron Of Odd FeIows' Homo Among
Those kiIlsd.

Mason City, June 5.-OdG Fellows OF
Iowa. were thrown into mourning when
telephone message was received
from II. A. Koch, one Of the trustees
Of the Iowa Odd Fellows Orphans
Home and Home For the Aged at this
|splace, from Greene, saying the bodies
oftWo Victims of the wreck at Packard
in the morgue there had been identi-
fled as those of Mrs. Ida Lewis, matron
and superintendent of the home since
its foundation sixteen years ago, and
her sister, Mrs. F. j. Horne, Of Fair
field.
Mrs. Lewis had been away for two
weeks visiting friends and relatives in
southern Iowa, and tho she had been
expected home the latter part of the
week no anxiety had been felt for her
until Saturday afternoon, when in
quiry at Fairfield showed she and her
sister. had started home, intending to
stop en- route to visit Miss Lillian
Gump, a young woman at the Oakdale
sanatorium, a former ward OF the home
here. Saturday. afternoon a letter from
Miss Gump To Sadie Thied. assistant
matron,, said Mrs. Lewis had visited
her Thursday and then started home.
Sunday morning Koch and other local
Odd Fellows went to Greene and fden-
titled the bodies which are being
brought here overland. Mrs. Lewis
had for years been prominent in Odd
Fellows circles, and the funeral ser
vices now being arranged will be inn
pressiye. The date has, not been fixed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
GrinnelI and Vicinity.
l To Tines-Renllhlican

Grinnell, June 81. G. Tarvestad,
who has been in the music business
here for several years. has recently
located in the northern part Of the
state and is now vacating the room at
the corner of Broad and Commercial
streets which has so long been filed
with pianos and other musica! mater
ial. The room is to beEreoccupied in
the same line at once by new firm,
r. I. Shelley and w. G. Davies.
The many Grinnell' and Brooklyn
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Kibby.
formerly residents of both these towns,
will be pleased to know that Mrs.
Kibby recently underwent serious
surgical operation at her home in
Whittier, Cal, and Is on the road to a
good recovery.
Another cause Of pride and rejoicing
comes to the people Of Grinnell in the
announcement made last Friday to
Postmaster J.. w. Nelson that, after
the 1st of July, 1916, this postoffice is
to be ranked as of the first class, the
receipts having exceeded the $4,000
mark. Next. it is hoped, will come the
beginning Of work on the new build
ing.
D. w. Brainard, weather observer for
Grnnell, makes the following report
for May: Mean maximum, 7O:9S;
mean minimum, 5000; mean average,
60.4s; warmest days, 7th and 18th, So;
coolest, 18th, SO; rainfall, and 72-10o
inches; greatest rainfall in twenty
four hours, on the 18th, two inches:
clear days, IA; partly cloudy, -;
cloudy, 5;.gthunder storms, 7th, 10th.
18th, 91st: prevailing winds, west and
southwest.
The Hill contest in extemporaneous
speaking will take place on Saturday
next in the morning at Herrick chapel.
AS it is so often the case that the ap-
pointed judges and the audience dis
agree on the points awarded it has
been decided to try a new plan Of
judging. The usual committee Of three
or five will be appointed as in the past
Then much large committee con-
sisting, possibly of seniors and alumni.
will be selected and the markings Of
the two committees will be averaged.
This, it Is thought will more nearly
get at the decision as the interested
audience would give it. This girls
contest will come in the afternoon.
There are three prizes in each case.
$40 first, $50 second, SO third. Two
contestants have been selected from
each of the college societies.
At the meeting Of the Grinnell Col
lege band on Thursday last Glenn
Richards, IT, was elected president,
succeeding Senior Russell George.
Ralph Moorhead was chosen business
manager; and Floyd iStansberry, Is,
secretary.
Committeeman at Conrad.
Special to Times -Republican.
Conrad, June 5.-The commencement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
Waxerly News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Waverly, June 5.-A car Of cattle
was shipped from this place this week
which sold in Chicago for $3.50 per
hundred. The cattle were bought in
April and fed fifty days making an av-
erage gain Of two pounds day.
A. pair of heifers raised by Atlas
Long were sold this week and when
weighed tipped the scales at $500
pounds. They were twenty months old
and Mr.. Long received S205 for them.
At a sale of Aberdeen Angus cattle
held at Iowa City last week B. C. Dove
bought COW for which he paid s1,O25
and E. l.. Kingsley one for which he
paid $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05

Iowa City, Is another wreck victim.
Mrs. William Shulthise widow, re-
sides here, and her kinsfolk live in the
country near Oxford. No member OF
the family, however. was on board the
fated train, and the telegram is not
here.
Thoen's Body Found.
A telegram from Greene announces
that the body Of Alvin Thoen, a broth
er Of DR.. Erling Thoen. Of Iowa uni
versity's dental faculty, had been re-
covered. DR. Thoen's mother, Mrs.
Nelson Thoen, of Kensett, was rescued
from the werck, but she is too badly
hurt to travel, and was left in the
Greene hospital, while the doctor and
his father took Alvin's body home to
Kensett Sunday. Mrs Thoen's cond!-
ton Is serious. Her two daughters will
remain with her. One Of them is In
jured, but it is not believed that either
is in danger, judging from the mes
sages from the Thoens-all six Of
whom were in Iowa City the day be-
fore the wreck.
iowa City Strangely Touched.
Iowa coy is strangely touched by
the tragedy. Out of the comparatively
few victims of the tragedy, nine had
visited in Iowa City.the day before, or
earlier, with relatives and friends.
DR.. Gruwell, Mrs. s.. R.. Wescott and
the Thoens had gone from mere during
the week. The Kober sisters from Wa
terloo had visited here at the home o.
Or. w. L., Bywater, of the university
faculty, and their aunt, Mrs. Van
Vliete, of Traer, was also friend Of
the Bywaters. Of these, six are now
dead. If Mrs. shulthise Is discovered
to be an Iowa City woman, the interest
Of people here will be directly CEN
tered in seven of the dead. and eleven
of the. travellers. Dead injured, and i'm
periled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05

while he drappcd orange juice ii az
new buggy. an l kept my mouf eh4(
jedge. while he wiped dem biz buttory
hans OF his'n on do new lsathsh oeAt
an even turned NAH head awSy wbeH
he muss up de lap robe wtd diIrsS1cklea
but. jedge. ! sho' did throw dat aAwS
grass Manner catfish out inter the r0ad
when he opened UP can Of pork an
beans an poured out all de beams On
de seat. lookin' for de pork &c Case
and Comment. AE29i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
IOWA CITY HARD Hl!.
Many Of Wreck Victims Had Relatives
In University Town.

Many Of Wreck Victims Had Relatives
In University Town.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, June 5.-Dr. Mary Cru
we'll, a victim Of the Packard tragedy,
has been brought to Iowa City for
burial, as she resided here thirty-two
years ago.
She was sister Of DR.. Laura B.
Branson, Of iowa City, and the latter
went to Greene and brought hither the
body, Sunday. She was a graduate of
Iowa University. college Of medicine.
class Of 1884. She was practitioner
at Prosser, Wash, where also practice9
nsr husband, DR.. Wilson Gruwell, now
dead. He was an alumnus Of the same
college, class Of 1885,
Who Ia Mrs. ShuIthsse?
A message from Greene states that
Mrs William Shulthise, possibly OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
Don't Wait.

A negro who was found eating n
turkey was asked by his master where
he obtained 1t.
He replied, "Massa. prayed for it,
On the following day his master said ;
"Sambo. you told me a lie. have
prayed for a turkey but l haven't got
one"
To which Sambo replied: "Massa,
You pray the wrong way. II | pray,
% God. send me turkey | don't get
one, but If pray % God send Sambo
to get a turkey | always gets one
TIT Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
Tho FutiIity Of KNOWLEDGE.

You can't make me believe n college
education gifts you anything" said the
young man who had won two medals
for fox trotting.
still always thought college fellows
was awful swell" replied the girl.
"Nothin doin'! We got one .,f them
in our office that always says whom
and Notwithstanding. and, say. heard
the boss calm him down today tho
worst | ever seen What's the use
KNOWN them kind of words if you can:
talk back ?"--Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
His Valid Ramon

Bob Conklin, city hack driver, accus-
ed of throwing a tourist from his
vehicle. and smashing a Surprise store
straw hat. just purchased. faced the
judge with a steady, unfa!tering eye.
Did you throw that gentleman from
Your hack" was the peremptory ques-
ton.
II suttingly did, Judge"
DO you know that it is against the
law"
ledge. let me tell yo He dickered
an dickered I'll. he sc: Ms 10 take him
ter, de beach an back TO so cents.
OATS way below de cost price. Half
over, jedge. he opened up box of
po' trash lunch--I didn't say not him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
ZINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTowN. IOWA. JUNE $ 1915

exercises were held on Friday evening
at the M. =, church. A class OF eight
graduated. The commencement speak
er was DR.. Charles Flint. president OF
Cornell College. He spoke very in
terestingly on the subject OF THE Art
Of Vice Versa. or Putting Yourself
in the Other Fellows Place"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
Recommends chamb erIain's.

IT take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, having used 1t in
my family for the past thirteen years.
I have tried other remedies. but Cham
berlain's Is the only one. that ever gave
me permanent relief. We are never
without it even when on visit or sum
mer outing. and cannot say too much
in praise Of It," writes Emerson Deme-
rec, Harpursville, N. Y. Obtainable
advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
Graduation !. Poe.honta..

Special to T1mes-Republfcan.
Pocahontas June 5.-The commence
ment exercises OF the Pocahontas high
school were held last week, a class of
eight being graduated. The exercises
were held at the Opera house. J. R
Files. Of Fort Dodge, delivered the ad-
dress. The members of the class were
Blanche Kapriva, Sophie Drager, Olive
Drager, Emile Hronek, Gertrude Payer,
Myrtle Peterson and Claude Gilchrist.
The public schools have closed the
most successful year Of their existence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
se=m=. Msy:. !.sm..

Special to Times-Republican.
Beaman. June 5.-Our new bridge is
having the finishing touches put on
and will be opened for traffic about
July /. C. ]. Johnson has proven what
ten men can do in sixty days under
special contract
Attic some farmers had to plant,
their corn the third time. it is coming
fine and corn blowing has begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05

I, The electrical energy sold in Lon
don, exclusive Of that used for trac-
ton, has increased from 14,2O69O0
kilowatt- hours in 1894 to 1874, 442, 700
kilowatt- hours in 1914. The average
rate per kilowatt-ahour in 1894 was
- cents, and in 1914 was 4 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
IOWA DEFEATS GRINELL.
University Nine Wins Return Game
Will ColIegians, 2 to 1.

Special to Times-Republican.
GrinnelL June 5.-Iowa state uni
versity played in Grinnell on Satur-
day afternoon, a return game Of base
ball and get away with it by 2 to
score. ~ was said to be a good
game but Grinnell couldn't quite get
the revenge wanted for that defeat
some time ago at Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
WESLEY GIRL MISSING.
Mist Christensen, Passenger on IT,
{ Fated Train, Has Not Been Found.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, June 5.-Miss Christensen.
a daughter Of Peter Christianson, liv-
ing north Of Wesley, was on the Rock
Island train that plunged into the
river near Greene and is among the
missing.
Miss Wilma Larson, daughter OF
William Larson, north of Wesley, had
just left the seat which she. occupied
with her friend, Miss Christensen,
and gone to another part of the train
when the accident occurred. Miss
Larson, who was slightly injured, has
returned home. Mr.. Christianson is
at the scene of the wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
/, BARNEY AFTER CONVENTION.
Invites Holstsin Frissian Association e
Dss Moinss in 1918.

special 70 Tfmes- RepubIican.
Des Moines, June 5.-W. B. Barney,
state food and dairy Commissioners, who
is attending the annual convention Of
the Holstein Friesian Association Of
dairy cattle men at Detroit this week,
will endeavor to bring the annual meet
ing of this association to Des Moines
in 1918. Commissioner Barney is a
member Of the board of directors of
this association and of the executive
committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
poubls FuneraI.,

Waterloo, June One 81 the sad
dest funerals. ever held in Fort DodEe.
was that of. Ruth and Doris Kober,s
girls killed In the Rock Island wreck
near Packard. The funeral services
were held at the First Methodist
church Sunday afternoon. The church
was filed with mourners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05
FOURTEEN. BODIES
hK[N FROM WRECK.
TRAIN DISASTER AT PACKARD
DEVELOPS INTO APPALLING
TRAGEDY.
THREE on MORE MISSING
AND MAY DE IN CREEK
Bodies Believed TO Have Been Washed
Down s.rsam-Twe Of Victims as
Yet Unidentified lone That Of Won
an and Other Girl Of S Years-M atron
Of !. o. o. f. Homo Among Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, June 5.-There have been
fourteen bodies taken from rle. wreck
on the Rock Island which occurred
Friday morning. ,
Those taken out Saturday were:
Mrs. F. e. Robinson, of Sterling, Ill
8. G. Lapp, Of South English. Iowa
Alvin Thoen, u years old. from
Kensett. Iowa.
Mrs. s. r. Wescott, wife Of Rock
Island engineer, from Minneapolis, and
Doris Kober, of Waterloo
All of the bodies have been identi-
Nhed except one lady.
The bodies of six more victims of the
wreck were recovered from Flood
creek Sunday. They were:
Mrs. Leona La Faver, Is. years old,
of st. Paul, Mimi.
Miss Francis Christ1anson, 10 years
old, Of Wesley, Iowa.
Mrs. Ida Lewis, matron. Of the Odd
Fellows home, Mason City
Mrs. Flora Horne, Fairfield, Iowa.
An unidentified woman about 20
years old.
An unidentified girl about years
All Removed From Coach.
All Of the bodies have been removed
from the coach that plunged into Flood
creek. The coach is now entirely above
water. It is believed that several more
bodies have been washed down the
creek and buried in the sand One of
the bodies recovered Sunday was TAX
en- from under four feet Of sand that
had washed over it since the flood
water Of the creek began to recede.
Work OF raising the coach is in prog
ress tcaay. 4 temporary bridge vii!
be thrown across the creek early this
week.
Four Others Missing.
There are at least four others MISS
ing and may be some others. This
makes total Of fourteen bodies now
taken out. The undertakers have sew
eral extra men helping them. and had
an auto load Of caskets brought from
Waterloo, Sunday.
The track is being rebuilt as rapidly
as possible. being laid on bridge
built on piling.
1t is estimated the the scene of the
disaster was visited on Sunday by at
least 5000 people, and that there were
no less than 1000 autos here
Injured Recovering.
Several OF the bodies have been tax
en- from The creek below the wreck.
The scene Of the disaster has. been
visited by hundreds OF people daily,
coming for long distances.
Some OF the officials Of the road
have been here In their private car in
charge Of the work.
The smoker and one chair car later
went into the creek. and they dumped
the new $4,000 Pullman car 80 as to
able to get closer with the wrecker.
This new Pullman was on Its second
trip. having made its first trip with
the waterloo boosters last week.
1t is thought that all injured will re-
r~~,r h,,t some are suffering greatly,
some suffering more from the exposure
man their injuries. as they were in the
water fol. over an hour, and it was sew
eral hours later before they could be
taken to town, and given dry clothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-05

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, June 5.-There have been
fourteen bodies taken from the. wreck
on the Rock Island which occurred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-16
BELIEVED TO BE PLOT
AGAINST CONSUL CANADA
Department Officials place !.ittIc Gre
denrc In story OF COnspirnc. to
BfOw TIP Wnrship.

Special TO The Times Dlspatch.I
"ASlilNGTON. February l5.--Inror-
nation concerning an alleged plot to
/; blow up the L. :. s. Kentucky at Vera
(, cruz Mexico, was laid before the state
ana Navy Departments to-day by Car
ranzt representatives here. The plot
was Matched by those ravoring inter
Ncntion in Mexico. according to the in :.
. iS't"ation furnished ihc government.
and seeks also To involve Consul
c; NADIA at Vera Cruz.
state Department officials, however.
are !hciintd to view the whole affair
somewhat askancc. openly declarin;:
! their belief that il is an effort on the
part Of Consul Canada's enemies to
discre'lit him. In line with this belief.
the Carranza officials who brought the
information were asked immediatel.
TO support il with andav,,s or with.
draw il.
The matter was summed IN hv ON.
otici:l as follows:
While We have nothing Official on
the matter. II IL not unlikely that 81
story should he set afloat. the effec,
OF which would he to disrrcdit Consul
Canada At Vera Cruz. 1t is we'll known
that Consul Canada has been fcnrlcss
end omtspokcn in his reports to TIL,
department on conditions at Vera Cruz
under the present Mexican government
The department has every confidence
ia Consul Canada. ami does not for 2,
minute b"icEc therc - q SemDian ce
Of truth in tho reports. II Is iucon-
ceivable."
This was I'll" view ;akcn ny officials
generally. Mexican affairs have been
50 filled with intrigue. plots. counter
plots and "tramc-uups" that anything
unsupported by anidav:tH o. coming
from anything bat from an absolutely,
reliable source is liiic!E 10 find little
consideration anIonc "ncials.
Navy Department officials were quick
I" note the similarity between this
story. However. and the incidents at
'cndnnt on the blowing up Of the bat
tleship Maine. which pvcCirit"tcd Amer
lean intervention III Cuba. T. Is under
stood that Commander Dismukns has
assured the department. that he is talk
'nG all precautions TO guard against
possible destruction Of his vessel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-16
THREE PUT TO DEATH
Aftrr Icing Marched through Juurcz
second Fri" PHrd"ued Il.
General Gnyiriu.

III lASD, TEN. February i5.-SjN
prisoners, uadcr death sentence. were
marched Through III" streets Of Juarcz
Tor half Az hoGr to-day. escorted by
'nrcc drum corps and Il regiment Of
soldiers. rrior 10 the execution Of thS"c
% the accused.
Tho c%cru,!on was attended hy a
largo crowd Of civilian residents o;
.juarcl. nj Ia" inf!:i.!o" 81 Genera,
,.:,v.rin
Juan Aau}ar. ;rGmpc;er :" General
H"Nir!"; francis !i"jas. "a civilian. and
jpsc MoIcn.. sO!di".. convicted OF
'gaitic IA stolen ammunition were cS-
-'u;c6 lH ordcl Tu"n came Z pause,
Dr!t pin Gucvara soldier; Rafacyi CAL
Us ;,nd ll!pco Sniccdo. remaining pria-
on"r@ and witnesses TO the executions
- ere striving 10 stand erect when
colonel l'arjado announced further
cs"cUton suspended Cheers Ia which
S"nie "f the soldiers jojned, greeted the
ann oguc"mcGt.
C:v"vara was inspected OF dealing in
ammunition. while ia" other two wcra
nnarecd With stealing aHG selling ranch
implements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-16
WEXFORD IN EXTREMlS
"rh-hn""n >orict! Man Reported in
Desperate Condition ut Stuurt
circle Hospital.

l.sndun =. Wexford. who married the
laughter O: Congressman A. i Mon
;Hgu, several months ago. and who is
well known III local athletic and So
ciat circles. is reported TO haze out
ono chance in hundred for his life
at stuart circle Hospital. where he
underwent AN operation fur cerebral
meningitis recently. Wexford was re-
ported carly this morning as being inn
proved somewhat, but officials at the
hospital would venture no prediction
as to bis ultimate recovery.
Wexford "ug taken i'll several DAYS
a%o. anG physicians had considerable
trouble diagnosing his case. ARRIVING:
an tn" conclusion. however. that ccrc-
hr;il meningitis had developed aS n re-
suit OF au attack Of masto:ditiS. An
operation was performed on Monday
aud Wexford aided by his superb ply
Sica' strength. ~ now said 90 have :,
lighting chaIvc.
He IL the son oC Mr.. ana Mrs. u: Rand
Wexford. ii2% Monument Avenue. and
won considerable recognition a few
Years u;;o as AN athlete al the Uuvcr-
si,y Of Virginia. II. later hccam" AN
"Hncrt onrsJran Tor The Virginia Eoat
Club. and took part IN "thcr athletics.
llc is ~ brother Of !. Mcdonald Well
ford