davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-T. II. Gooding, Shoshone;
J. y. Solomon, Boston; NJ G. Merrill
Pocatello; John G. Werner. G. A. AK
line, Albion; G. NJ. Hall, HOLSTER; Opal
NJ Frost HALEY; Charles Jackson. Po-
catello. A. H. Conner. Standpoint; v.
R. Bell. U. S. army II. F. Steward F.
Krupe, Emmett; G. j. Brosn n, Nam
pa; G. +. Rugh. Berkeley, Cal; James
\. Lanpton. Shelley; l. B. Perrine
Twin Falls; Oril, Hall, Mountain
Home; Raymond Hall, Lapwai; Miss
b. Landrith, Payette; r. G. Henderson,
San Francisco; Heller Morrell, Back
foot: Doris Morrell, B,ackfoot; Ruth A.
Wood, Hot Springs; Marcia Helmey,
Sioux Falls; A. n. Williams, Vale;
Margaret Davisson, Vale.
, IDANHA-S e. Swanson, Salt Lake;
W. G. Lock, Midvale; Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Rowland, J. A. Hitter. Caldwell;
Stillman Lang, A. II. Curtiss, Mccall;
Walter d. Borgess.. ontario; w. T. EN-
NETT, Portland; r. A. Walters and wife
Caldwell; S. f. Ross and wife, Ray
Whitlock, Brunzell; Andrew Little,
George Smith, j. f. Van Deusen. EN-
NETT; Gladys CLANCY, Spokane; ]. e.
Allen. Weiser; M n. Sachs, Baker; +.
s. Peake, Ethel Hutton, Gooding; L. r.
Cohen, Portland; J. l.. Day, Bull;
Stanton Park. Mountain Home; o. NJ.
Tronaas. Bliss; Drill Hall, Mountain
Home; Frank n. Prout, Horsesh ne
Bend: r. n. Williams, Vale; Lucille
Clark. Weiser; Mabel Brothers, Nam
pa; L. +. Bourne, Salt Lake; E. H.
Seuche, Twin Falls; II. w. McGlotchin,
Ii. N. McGlotchin. Tikura; ]. w. Had
elcliffe, Twin Falls: Grover Rich,
Ketchum; Mrs. Lillian Reid, Burnley;
John B. Elliott, Twin Falls; N. d. Rob-
erts, Portland.
| BRISTOL - Nashter McKeniney,
| Melba A. G. Woods, Portland, Ore; r.
NJ. Howard, Hill City; Mrs. A. c. Nc
! Clellan, Huntington, Ore; Tom Tuck
er, Centerville; A. G. Street, Greenleaf:
Della Glassco. Kuna; e. w. Bowman,
Council; j. f. Keich, Ralph Bailey, j.
NJ. Nichols, E. W. Bernard, B. B. Har-
gar, Wilson r. E. Wickham and family,
Shoshoe. J. j. Mock. American Falls;
w. II. Jackson, Miss Anioll. Bliss, r. T.
Lynch, Grandview; Frank E. Howard,
/ Albion; Mrs. Jacob Meyer, Gooding,
NJ. S. Sacrider, Glenns Ferry; NJ. Y.
! StiIer. Parma; Miss L. j. Hodley,
Vale, Ore; Helen Randall, Ontario.
Elsie +. Reese, Arlington.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

optometry means Eye Service.
ADV. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

NOTE: For many years DIR. Baker has
millions of people through the press columns,
and doubtless has helped in relieving illness
and distress more than any single individual
in the worlds history. Thousands have writ
dence.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
THE MAJESTIC.

i. i. i. i. i. i. i. !. i.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

Young Woman writes: Il am much dis.
tnrbed by an internal catarrhal condition
manifested by discharge. What will over
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

Answer: In all such cases the assmilative
functions have not kept pace with waste
functions and powerful harmless tonic
treatment is needed. | find thrce.grain cado
meme tablets uneNeelled and astonishingy
beneficial in such cases and advise them for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-29

Answer: douche with antiseptic viane
powder. which is mildly a stringent and heal
ing a teaspoonful to quart OF water should
be used daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ADVERTISEMENT words. placed in all of
30 good monthly ihagaZints once, 81 .2o three
months $3.50. Write for list. +. l.. Miller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

FOR SALE-Lunchroom. fully equipped, with
marbie-top tables; doing good business; with
living rooms. On account of owner leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
TIRES,

JUST RECEIVED NEW FRESH LOT Of
THE WELL KNOWN CHAIN TREAD TIRES
SLIGHTLY BLEMISHED. TO BE SOLD AS
SECONDS. THESE TIRES ARE MADE OF
FIRST GRADE MATERIALS AND USUALLY
GIVE AS GOOD SERVICE AS FIRsTs.
s0xs u siO.sO 3414. 1915 Ssx4H .s.5. 30
s21s u .s12.s 80 s5x4: .sls.30 s714l $3.50
ones-kessler Rubber Tire Co.,
1921 18th ST. 6O5-6l2 ST,
PHONE N. 1900. PRONE n lO4l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

WANTED-seeopd-han bsby carriage: first
12S, Star once,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15
BODY SEENIN THE RIVER
Returning Merchants Report Discov'
cry on Bryan's Point-Scsrc',
is Begun

A body, believed to be that of one
of the two aviators who lost THEN
lives Thursday off Bryan's Point, just
opposite Mt. Vernon, was seen float
ing on the Potomac this morning by
members of the Retail Merchants AS,
sociation who were returning from
tie fourth annual outing of the or
ganization on the steamer Three Riv'
ers.
A number of the, passengers saw
the body, which was floating, face
down, just off Bryan's Point, where
the accident occurred.
Police authorities of Alexandra
and Washington have been notified
and it is expected that the body will
be recovered without difficulty. The
men who lost their lives were Charles
Good, student-aviator, of Elyria, O..
and Louis Grants, Of the Atlantic
Coast Aeronautical Station, at New,
port News, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15
SIX SHOT DOWN BY COUNTESS
Australian Physician Tells of Fight
ing in Dublin

New York, May 15-Dr. Cecil D.
McAdam, of Melbourne, Australia,
who was attached to the Royal Medi-
cal Corps of the British Army dur
ing the Gallipoli campaign and who
was besieged in the Shelbourne Hotel
in Dublin, Ireland, during the re-
cent rebellion there, arrived here
yesterday on the steamship Philadel-
phia from Liverpool. He declared ne
had more narrow escapes in the
Irish capital during the short time
he was there than in all the Gallipoli
campaign.
Dr.. McAdam said he saw the
Countess Markievicz, attired in man:
clothing and wearing brace OF re-
volvers, leading the Irish rebels. H
was informed, he added, that she hae
shot six of her followers because the!
refused to obey her orders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15
RICH FARMER MURDERED.
Amos BectOn Has Alteration With
White Tenant.

Kinston, N. c., May 15.-Amos
Becton, residing near here and one
of the wealthiest and most promi-
nent farmers in Eastern North Caro-
lima, was fatally wounded Saturday
night in an alteration with Bryant
Sanderson, white tenant. The in
iured man died. Becton's throat was
cut, and he lay in the road several
l:ours before a physician arrived on
the scene. Sanderson escaped and is
being hunted by posses. Becton owns
valuable estates in Kinston, Lenolr
and James counties. 1t is said he was
reprimanding Sanderson for neglect
of duty when he was assaulted and
cut by the younger man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15
STORM OF SHELLS.
ON DEAD man HILL
Germans Continue Fier'e
Bombardments Of Frenck.
Positions
TRENCHES RETAKEN
TRENCHES RETAKEN
Fierce Conflicts Around Ferdun Re
suit in No Material Success for
Either Belligerent

Paris, May 15-French troops drove
the enemy from first line trench,
near Vermandevilliers, south of the
Somme, said an official statement to.
day.
Around Verdun heavy lombard
ment in the region of Avocourt wood
constituted practically the only, ac-
tivity.
In the Champagne region the
French cleaned out German work
west of Mont Tetu, taking some pris-
oners.
Paris, May 15-French positions
near Dead Man Hill, on the Verdun
front, were bombarded violently last
night, but there was no infantry at
tacks. A German thrust south of
Roye was repulsed, the War Office
statement reports.
The Belgian statement says: After
a period of calm, artillery action was
renewed with great activity in the
region of Dixmude.
Berlin, May 15-The repulse of a
French attack with hand grenades
on German positions in the vicinity
of Hill No. 3O4, on the Verdun front
is announced in the statement of yes
terday from General Headquarters.
London, May 15-The British off,
cial statement on the campaign in
France and Belgium reads:
"On Saturday. night, after heavy
bombardment by guns of all natures,
the enemy attacked our lines about
the Ploegsteert wood in three parties.
One party succeeded in entering
our trenches, but was Immediately
elected leaving ten dead. The other
parties were met on the parapet by
Scottish troops and dispersed.
early yesterday morning one of
our patrols entered the enemy trench
es souch of La Basse Canal. Our ar
tillery bombarded enemy positions
north of Monchy-au-Bois and east of
Vermelles Hostile artillery and
trench mortars were activt about
Maricourt, Loos, Souchez, Cambrin
and St. Eloi. There was some acti-
witty about Souchez, the Hohenzollern
redoubt, Givenchy and St. Elois."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15
ALL CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
TeutOns Want Peace Only to Re-
sumo Trade, Says S. S. Mcclure

New York, May 15.-- Samuel S.
Mcclure, the publisher, who arrived
from Copenhagen Thursday on the
steamer Oscar IL, said that he found
a sentiment for peace only in Ger
many and America.
az have visited all the belligerent
nations and did not find sugges-
tion of peace anywhere except in
those two countries where the people
desire it for commercial reasons on
ly," said Mr.. Mcclure. Spy that
mean they wish to resume their busi-
ness relations with other nations,
not that they fear defeat. The Enga
lish, French, Russians, Belgians. It.
alians, Germans, Austrians. Hungar4
ians. Bulgarians and Turks, all are
confident of victory for their respec-
tive. armies and determined to fight
to the end"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15

voices, books and accounts of the
merchants, sndr have the coniission-
ers tested the accuracy of the re-
ports furnished them by taking into
consideration the answers made by
the merchants respecting expenses
for rent, rental value of premises,
expense for employees, ETC., which
would be a guide in determining
whether the purchases are correctly
reported, because the amount of ex-
penses under which merchant does
business will indicate whether the
probable profits on the purchases re-
ported will justify the expense borne
in carrying on the business.
. "In instances it has been the Gus
tom of the commissioner merely to
ask the merchant If his purchases
were about the same as they were the
last year or Shall ! put you down the
same as last year, and similar ques-
tions.
"The position you hold in assessing
the revenue of the Commonwealth is
the most responsible position in the
fiscal department of the Comrlor-
wealth, and I desire now to impress
this fact upon you and trust the
manner in which you discharge your
duty in connection with the assess.
ment of the merchants license taxes,
as well as the manner in which you
discharge the other duties put npon
you by the law, will be evidenced by
your activity, capacity and fidelity"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15
ALEXANDRIA COMPANY
Light Infantry Will be ReoreanizcJ
New Enlistments Expected
by Present Officers

The Alexandria Light Infantry, OF
ficially known as Company &, First
Regiment Virginia Volunteers, is TO
ne reorganiged tonight according to
a notice which has been issued by
The officers of the company. The no
tice which is signed by Conrad John
son, captain; J. d. Mclean, first
lieutenant; f. Clinton Knight. see
ond lieutenant. and Charles j. Deahi,
Jr., first sergeant, calls for volun-
teers for the company and states that
at tonight's meeting the whole sun'
iect of military organization IN
alexandria will be reviewed.
The company which has had a long
and honored career has been dcclln-
ing for several years and at the pre-
sent time has only about one half OF
the required number Of men, Int the
new officers hope to secure many new
cn:ls:m.r rs. Captain Johnson and
Lieutenant Mclean are in cnarSe OF
the cadet corps of the Alexandria
ili:,h c:chool and it is expected that
as III cadets graduate from that
institution they will join thr Light
Infantry
The city council of Alexandria has
agreed +. pay off the mortgage on The
arnory IN Royal street and put same
III first r'ass repair ard will do so
as soon rs the company is recruit1L
t. the ieral strength.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15
BANDITS ROB AUTOISTS
Two Hold Ups in Maryland Yield
Highxayman $500 in Cash

Washington, May 15-Twe youths,
masked, held up five men in Mary
land, just over the District line Sat
,urday night and made haul of $500
The men held up were Fred Vogt, OF
the Bellevue Hotel, who lost the $500;
Joseph A. Jennings, William A:
Hoefer, Alexander Baliando and
Thomas 1. McDermott.
Jennings and Hoefer, in one auto
mobile, were the first to be held mp.
The highwaymen, whe were armed
with pistols, went through their pock-
cts and, finding nothing of value,
told them to move on. Immediately
afterward Vogt, Ballando and McDer-
mott came along in another machine
ard the highwaymen pounced upor
them. Vogt was compelled to hand
over wallet containing the $500 ant
some valuable papers.
The highwaymen, who were heavily
masked, left no clue as to their iden
tity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15
Denies U. S. Troops in Mexi.
co Are Menaced by
Carranzistas
BANDITS KEEP AWAY
Army Posts Along Texan Border on
Guard Against Acts Of Mexican
Incendiaries

Washington, May 15-Information
helpful to the Administration in
guiding it's future course toward
Mexico, was presented today 20 Sec,
retary of War Baker by Chief OF
Staff Scott. u.
General Scott had short confer.
ence with the Secretary after reach
ing Washington this morning. He
left some dtat with reference to his
conferences with General Obregon
and then went to his home at Fort
Myer to rest.
/. Secretary Baker said General Scott
will not take up the Mexican situa,
tion with him or with Secretary Lans'
ing until tomorrow.
General Scott appeared to be in
a very hopeful frame Of mind, See.
rotary Baker said. "He seemed to
feel that a very favorable situation has
been created by his conferences with
General 0bregon."
Secretary Baker has no confirma.
tion Of reports of new border raids.
He is also without news from Major
Langhorne's punitive expedition
against the Glen Springs raiders.
Advance, Punitive Expedition u.
S. Army (near Laguna de ltascate
Mexico), May 1s, via Radio to Colum,
bus, N. M, May 14-General Perish
j ing, commander of the expedition,
visited the camp yesterday after
noon or tour Of inspection.
He cmphatically denied the alar-
mist rumor published by many
American newspapers to the effect
that the army now in Mexico is mer-
aced by Carranzistas on every hand :.
"You may say" he said, "that our
army now in Mexico is finally able
to cope with any situation which may
arise, but you may add also that
there is no sign of danger of an attack
by any sources or direction.
"The result of the battle OF Ojes
Azulcs a few days ago put ssuch tear
in the heads of the bandits that j
will be long time before they invite
another such beating as was given
them"
General Pershing denied categor!-
cally that there had been any move
ment Of the army toward the border
or that any such movement was in.
tended in the near future. The lines
of Communication are we'll guarded
and forces so well disposed as to Ds
in no danger of being attacked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15
MORE ii.
RIGID REPORTS
Letters Prepared By State
Tax Board Insist on
Accuracy
MANY DODGE THE LAW
MANY DODGE THE LAW
Of $4,000 Dealers in Virginia Re
cords Show Only One-Half Report
ed Correct Purchases

Richmond May 15.-Letters are
being prepared by the State Tax
Board to be sent out this week TO
| examiners of records and commits
sioners of the resenue calling upon
them to investigate strictly and rig
idly the reports of purchases of every
merchant, especially those reports
which would permit the maker to sat-
isfy his obligations to the State by
paying license fee of S. or $40.
Notice of this warning is contained
in letter, which. goes forward to-
day from the State Auditors office to
the commissioners of revenue. These
officers are put on notice to bring to
the attention of merchants, when they
take out their licenses, the necessity
of stating accurately their actual
purchases. The loose manner here
tofore prevailing in assessing mer-
chants license taxes, the commission
ers are notified, will not be permitted
if the enforcement of the laws Of the
State can prevent it.
Of a total of 1900 0merchants IN
Virginia, 5000, or half, reported
last year that their total purchases
were less than $1,000 on which they
paid the minimum license tax of So.
More than 5000 reported purchases
not in excess of $4,000 and paid a
license tax of $40. 1t is clear to the
State Tax Board that most of these
10000 merchants grossly underrated
the value of their purchases and in
this manner evaded the payment OF
q large sum of taxes.
The fact that the merchants lie
ense taxes were not changed by the
last Legislature has left the Tax
Board only the remedy of compelling
truthful compliance with the law
respecting purchases in order to Sc
cure from this source a portion of
the increased revenues that will pc
needed in 1917 to wipe out an i'm
pending deficit. The merchants them
selves have estimated that the amend
ments requiring more careful ac-
counted as to purchases will bring
in additional revenues amounting to
approximately 100000 year.
Auditor Moore's letter to the COM
missioners of the revenues serves
notice that the State Tax Board will
shortly issue instructions to exam.-
iners and local boards of review res
pecting the investigation of all re-
turns of merchants purchases, and
reads, in part, as follows:
s'The Commonwealth has hereto
fore failed to realize considerable
amount of the revenue she was en-
titled to receive, under the law, from
merchants, due to the fact that num-
erous merchants have not accurately
reported their purchases, and due to
the fact that commissioners of the
revenue have not always required
merchants to make the reports of
purchase under oath as the law dir
ects, and to the fact that commits
sioners have not examined the in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15
DEATH OF ALEXANDlRslI.AAN
Bryan Lathrop, Born in This City
Succumbs in Chicago

Bryan Lathrop, real estate dealer
and capitalist of Chicago died at his
home in that city Saturday.
I Mr.. Lathrop was brother-in-law
of Thomas Nelson Page, United
States Ambassador to Italy, and was
well known in business, music art
and social circles.
Mr.. Lathrop was born in Alexan'
dria August 6,1S44, and was educated
at the Dinwiddie School in Virginia
and later in Germany and France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15
Committee on Episcopacy Of
M. E. Church Endorses
Proposal i
SPLIT OVER SLAVERY
Recommendation for Seven Bishops
Report on Amusement Issue Will
Be Taken Up Soon

Saratoga Springs, n. Y. May Is.
The committee on episcopacy of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in gem
eral conference here, has voted to in
dorse the proposal to unite the Meth
odist Episcopal Church and Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, the two
great branches of the Methodism
which became divided over the ques-
tion of slavery seventy-two years
ago, it was reported. here today.
The recommendation that seven
bishops or general superintendent be
elected will be made to the general
conference today by the committee
on episcopacy. Six of the new bishops
will be assigned to episcopal areas
in the United States, and one will be
stationed at Saoul, Korea. in addi-
ton, two missionary bishops will be
recommended for work in Africa to
succeed Bishop Scott and Hartzell.
One of the latter is to be of African
descent. if the committee resolution
is approved.
A new episcopal residence will be
established at Detroit, the Oklahoma
residence will be transferred to Pitts
burgh, and that at Kansas City,
Kans., will be moved to Wichita,
KanS.
1t is planned to have the balloting
for the new bishops start today and
be continued until al! Of the required
number have received two-thirds
vote of the conference.
Announcement was made last night
that the committee on state of the
church, to which was referred the
mucn- discussed question of amuse-
ments, will report in favor OF elimi-
mating from the discipline the prohi-
bition of dancing, theater attendance
and card playing. Another important
subject to be taken up during the
coming week is the general state
ment of attitude of the church on
the question of temperance and pro-
hibition. The temperance committee
has agreed upon report which goes
farther than the Methodist Episcopal
Church has ever gone before.
The conference also will demand
the closing of the United States mails
to all liquor advertising. While the
report indorses the church's own
temperance society for educational
work, and the promotion Of total alb
stinence, it also indorses the Anti
Saloon League as the agency Of the
Methodist Church for cooperating
with other churches in obtaining leg
islation and laws enforcement. and
the political work necessarily Incl
dent to such activity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15
DEATH NOTICE

Clifton Sunday, May IA, 1916
at her home in Stafford County, Va.
MRS. MILDRED MONTIETH, wild
ow of John H. Cliff, and mother O.
Percy E.. Cliff, Of this city. Funera
services at Bethel Church Staffort
County, Va, on Tuesday, May 16, a
p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15
GORED TO DEATH BY BULL
John Clague Dies at the Easton En-
ergency Hospital.


Easton, Nd, May Is Attacked
by an angry bull when he entered the
stable on the farm of j. Ramsey
Speer. near Trappe, Md, late satur-
day night, John Clague died from the
injuries early yesterday morning at
the Easton Hospital, where he was
conveyed in the automobile of DR.:
Philip l.. Travers. In attempting to
save Clague several Of the other en-
ployes on the farm had narrow es-
cape from the infuriated animal. One
of the men stepped on Clague's face
in trying to get out of the way of the
bull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15

The Alexandria Branch of the Vir-
pinia War Relief Socity has Sent an
other box to Richmond to be forward,
ed to the soldiers in the war zone.
The Alexandria High School will
have a graduating class of sixteer
and the exercises will take place or
June 10Th. in the high school audi
torium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15
PEACE REIGNs IN INDIA.
People are Tranquil and Prosperous
Simla Dispatch Says.


Simla Dispatch Says.
Ottawa, Ont, May 15.-The inter
nal affairs of India, despite reports
Of rebellion, mutiny and bloodshed
have remained perfectly satisfactory
according to Reuter- dispatch from
Simla.
Peace reigns on the border, and ex.
cept for ordinary police affairs the
huge population of Indian is tran
quill and is not unprosperous. Re-
cruiting confines good, especially
among the Jats, Rajputans and Pun
lab Mahommedans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15
LOCAL BREVITIES

The First Baptist Sunday school
broke all previous records yesterday
when there was 4S6 pupils at the
commencement of the lesson period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15

James B. Martin, past exalted ruler
of Alexandria Lodge of Elks, who
has been quite i'll at his home on
Queen street has recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15

Mothers Day was appropriately
observed in the churches of the city
Yesterday. There was special music
and sermons relative to the day were
preached by the pastors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-15

Mrs. I. L. Grants, and Charles
Grants, wife and brother Of Aviato!
Grants, who was drowned in the aero
plane accident on Thursday return
ed to their home in Hammondsport
New York Saturday night.