davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
ATLANTIC FLEET TO GET
MAYO AS NEW ADMIRAL
Man Who Made Huerta Salute
Old Glory to Succeed
Fletcher

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels announced today follow
ing a conference with President Wilson that
on June 10 Admiral Frank f. Fletcher
would be retired as commander Of the
Atlantic fleet He would be succeeded, it
was stated. by Vice Admiral Of the Fleet
Henry T. Mayo. who achieved fame when
he made the demand that Mexican troops
al Tampico salute the United States flag.
Secretary Daniels said Admiral Fletcher
had served the usual time aS commander
of the feet and that there was nothing
unn-aal in the change. He said that later
Adn,aal Fletcher would be given an i'm
porifnt shore assignment.
Admiral Mayo will be succeeded as vice
admiral by Rear Admiral d. w COffman.
ut present commanding the seventh division
OF the Atlantic fleet.
Admiral Mayos demand on the Mexican
troops brought on the landing of marines
a. Vera Cruz. President Wilson backed up
Admiral Mayo's order demanding that the
then President Huerto order the salute
fIuerta's soldiers had arrested some Amer
lean marines who went ashore at Tampico,
and il was for that that Admiral MAYO
demanded that the Huerta soldiers salute
the American flag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
SENATE WILL CONFIRM
BRANDEIS' NOMINATION,
is OPINION AT CAPITAL
No Personal or Political Obiec-
tions to Lawyer Likely to Be
Raised if Question
Comes to Vote
To ACT NEXT WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK, May tS.--Becausc the Sen.
ate Judiciary Committee has decided to
vote next Wednesday on the question OF
reporting 70 the Senate the nomination of
Louis -. Brandeis for the United States Su-
prome Court, speculation Is rife as to
whether this appOintee is to he rejected as
was George Rublec. of New Hampshire
who was named to the Federal Trade Com.
mission by President Wlsan. Compare
lively few close students of political events
IN Washington believe that Brandcis will
be rejected, owing TO two distinct differ.
cnces between the Rublee and Brandies
cases
In the Rubles case. Senator Gallinger
objected to the cohhrmatio on the ground
that his nomination was personally oh.
JectIonable to him. Senatorial courtesy
almost always has made possible the re.
lection of a nomination on this ground
senator MARITIME, of New Jersey who on 4
previous occasion objected to the Conhrma.
ton OF nominee in his State on that
ground was supported by Senator Gal.
hnger Senator O'GOrman, of New York
was supported similarly when the Presiden:
made nomination that displeased him
IheSe Senators in turn supported Senator
Gallinger in his fight, No Senator has OH
jected to Brandeis on the ground that he in
personally Objectionable.
The second point in the Rublee case
which does not exist in the BrandeIs case
0t
the Federal Trade Commission law the
president was authorized to appoint the
nEe members provision being made that
not more than three should be from one
poItcal party The President provoked
great criticism because he did not apnoint
any republican He selected three Demo-
cfalS ana two Progressives, one of them
belhs Rublee Senator Galinger contended
that Eublee was in reality Democrat
making -FOUR members of that party in
stead or the three authorized by law As
proof of his contention he cited the fact
that Rublee advocated the election of the
Democratic nominee for the Senate 40
against Gallnger during the latters recent
campaign for recollection
There are comparatively few Senator's.
even among those opposed to the nomina-
tion OF Brandeis, who believe he will fail
OF nomination. II the question is brought to
a vote In the Senate. They realize that
the only way he can be kept off the bench
is by flibuster against his nomination
il IS possible that when the judiciary Com
mlttee, which has been investigating the
charges against Brandeis votes on his.
nomination next Wednesday il viii decide
To report II without any recommendation
II is known that there are at least Ave
Republican Senator's La Toilette. of wis
consini PotndeNter, Of Washington: Norris
of NebraSkai Clapp, of Minnesota. and
Sterling, of South Dakota, who viii vote
for the confirmation of Brandeis In order
to reject him under such conditions 10
Democratic Senators would have to vote
against the nomination
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
TAKES POISON AS WIFE SLEEPS
Samuel Russell, West Philadelphia, Dies
From Effect of Fifteen
Tablets

Samuel Russell left his room in which
his wife was sleeping in house at 554O
Chester avenue early today and was absent
for 10 minutes.
kiss me good-by,' he told his wife when
he returned. I've taken 10 poison tablets 4"
Mrs Edith Russell. his wife, would not
believe It at first. Russell led her out into
the hall and picked up glass from which
he said he took the poison,
As he held the glass before her he weak
ensd and fell TO the floor. Mrs Russell
called for help and Policeman Mcmillan.
OF the 65th street and Woodland avenue
station. summoned an ambulance from the
University Hospital He died a few hours
later The reason he took poison Is a
mystery He had been despondent. how
ever On Tuesday when the du Pont plant
at Qibbstown, n. j., blew up. Russell said,
on reading OF the accident. II wish 1 had
bean one OF those fellows"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
HOTELMEN GIVE S275O
TO POOR RICHARDS
Substantial Boost for COnven-
tion of Advertising Clubs
of the World

Philadelphia hotelmen expressed their
opinion of the value to the city of the
convention of the Associated Advertising
clubs of the World by forwarding to the
Poor Richard Committee check for S27bO.
]. Miller Frazier, manager of the Bellevue
Stratford served as treasurer of the Phila-
deiphla Hotel Association in raising the
fund.
I'VE are mighty glad to give this money
to help the Poor Riuhard Club finance the
convention" stated Mr.. Frazier turning
over the check 81 attended the Chicago
convention of the Associated Advertising
clubs of the World last summer and |
know pretty we'll what II means TO a
city Philadelphia can consider herself
mighty lucky to get it, not only because
the 10000 visitors will spend money here,
hut because they will carry away with
them good ideas about the city
EVERY man in Philadelphia who knows
anything about advertising joins with
Mayor Smith In the opinion that Philadel-
phia needs publicity in the other sections
Of the country. We can have all sorts of
movements to boom the port and exploit
the manufacturing potency of the city. but
this one convention probably will yield as
much return as all the movements COM
bincd. It therefore should be the duty of
every Philadelphia business man to get III
back of the Poor Richard Club and make
this n wonderful success. The Convention
Committee will conduct little pilGrimages
through the textile sections the ad men
can see with their own eyes the great out
put of our factories. That alone is worth
a great amount of money. because the dele
gates when they go back home cannot
fail to be impressed with the city. The
ad mems convention is undoubtedly the
greatest organization that ever met in Phil.
adelphia."
The hotel mems check boosts the oonven.
ton fund to about $3S,00O. Rowe Stewart.
chairman of the Convention Committee.
stated that about $4,000 more is required
to stage the convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
FIVE STRIKES IN CAMDEN
Ironworkers, Freight Handlers a,
Textile Employees Included IN
Disputes

Labor troubles brought on by Ave s,rt,.
confronted Camden manufacturers todav
Four, hundred riveters and erectors IN b'
New York Shipbuildlng Company strud
today. Officials of the company said IA,
wali-out would hamper operations In ID.
plant. The men want higher pay Freghl
shipments on the West Jersey and seasher.
Railroad were tied up by the strike Of "a
freight handlers, The strike foloxya
trouble between the company and grc.
ances of the handlers.
Fifty-eight girls walked out Of the Huut
Pen Company plant, at 9TH and Stat
streets. because of a dishute over the houn
system, and disputes over wages oauss
walk:ou in the Highland Worsted NIL
9th and State streets, and the plant ofRF
Boyer, spinners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
HYPOCRTTE PRAYERS
FOR PEACE ASSAHED
BY CHIEF OF BANKERS
E. P. Passmore, Opening State
Association Session, Scores
Those Who Pretend They
Want War to End
READJUsTMENT COMING
High Points of Address
of Chief to State Bankers

The financial gain per capita Of
the United States during Last year
was 3.67. or from S34.74 to s34.Sl.
The country generally gained
100000.
On account of uncertainty of con-
tinuance Of prosperity we should be
conservative and plan to meet re-
adjustments after the war.
Many financiers are praying at
night for the war to end and fearing
during the day it will end too soon
for us to carry out our contracts.
Rivalry among banks for business
is increasing cost of deposits.
1t has now been found that the
Federal Reserve Bank is chiefly use
full in times of panic and financial
distress.
Frugality in living should be prac-
ticed by our rising generation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
MIDDLE WEST Aims
CLAIM CONTROL R
CHICAGO CONvENTIa'
Flan Tia.. Concerted Ger Action Is.
view to Eliminating Hu.t. W
as a Candidate for PrssI ,sl''
dental Nomination NJ
HITCHCocKs NEW no,..

WASHINGTON. NAV 10
W..ca. 5,,n,, noses conducted 4. count i.
uli s ils 'ne last few davs L. Waahlnf
,,,.u, .la,,u that the "alllesr ~ ~ developed n
n,een,nB ,.s the Republican nras, NY Middle ".
',,'st'oii VIII control a maiori,"uential a.
.s convention. A canvas ot the 81
ile Weeks -Shertnan conducea y
9".,hs .I, representatives has sho.. nlins-iS5
,aIIuluates-in comblnatjon Vwn WI, that ih'.'
Weeh obu and 500 delevn,.whl haye nj
'o'a' OF 9S5 that will decide ~ out of h
-, Iot,,Ierences In which ren.o..' "'natl'
an the Middle Western avsentatlvtf i
'a,,teu nave served to strengtt.es ptfla.
elltS OF concerted action me- tne mu1I
~, NJ, certain that they can bn,s Wehltf1e
n,u""i ,, uelegates long enough tn ,neir lss
nat o"peIne Court Justice tiw.lonsns
hIn.tion ,,,',,ateu. @ Then one ~ ,h. al
purtoU liz, liz" believed to he IVY a oda
stranyth ~, D. ne given the Da mO,sll'
didate nro REPRESENTATIVES, of the oSlluiHsl oslluiHsl
u,uate are busily at work ,r'', Vn9 cs
vince the 'allies' that Tho Staylns % On
nctlon would be to swing in,o oourf h
column Immediately after so ~ the Bun.,
mas demonstrated the connni,, n.N maal
o sne tavorite sons. They ara,,sy ua,
AW'nB 10 Burton on the second sue .0, ihal 4
prevent directions to Hughes 'al'0t va
WIN this combination wou
supporters of Hughes have hou Snuer W.
WINGED that the time has COVE "s'ome ae
iiushes leader in the field and ~ 70 pul Il
Hughes sentiment behind daS.,. get n
2ation' Despite the fear that ,hs QIsiAG
might repudate any political .ne du''s
sought to set himself up as IN ~, sh
campaign manager" they reaII,o hagha
Hughes delegates, numbering hs,,.ast way "
ana 800, must have some nrscpu' smvsa y
line " ue ned b
In this situation, now comes r...
Hitchcock. ex-Postmaster General - na N
man OF the National COMMITTEES arS ,1Snaq sSlna
engineer of the steam roller tbat VIZ, 'O.ss
William Howard Taft to the nomir. NJ .sltls
1905. Despite numerous evaslya N.Y., =
Hitchcock has been conducting n cas..'a .A
wide Hughes campaign. IL the "aIls's 7,
the Middle West continue their ret.ios.,.o. =
efforts, 1t is expected that Hitchcoct VI
will come out in the open. settle down M v;s'
headquarters in Chicago, and begin 4 NJ. ~.
fight for the nomination of Hughes ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
BOYS HELD FOR TRICKS
TO DERAL TRAINS
Thirty-nine Arrested at Altoona
for Tearing Up P. X. Il.
Tracks

ALTOONA, Pa, May lS.-l III m " -il'l.e @
bove ranging I'm ages from ~ to 20 years,
we've arrested today by County, Detective
James Spangler and assistants ON the
charge Of trespassing on the PennsyNania
Railroad, stoning passenger coaches, loco
motives and telegraph towers, and attempt
ing to wreck Main Line trains
Trackwalkers between Altoona and
Horse Shoe Curve have found large boits'
nuts, fish plates and other things in switch
frogs and crossovers. obviously placed there
with criminal intent. and their vigilance
has doubtedly averted serious wrecks.
The boys will be arraigned tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
LAWRENCE j. CASEY NAMED
WILkES-BARhE POSTMASTER
President Wilson Sends Nomination TO
Senate
EronIn0 Led0er slag coresrondcnl

EronI10 Led0er StdU Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-After having
assured Representative John j. Casey six
weeks ago that his brother, Lawrence 7
Casey would be appointed postmaster AT
WnRes-Barre President Wilson today fo,.
lowing casey's denomination and victory in
the primaries, sent the nomination to the
Senate,
In doing so the President was forced IN
withdraw his schoolboy friend. DR. n ~
Mebane, who is accused of insulting the
Nag, The nomination OF Caseys brother was
50 as 10 force Casey 10 support Palmer for
the Democratic National Committee Tbis
move is generally credited to the influence
OF Palmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
CHARLES PALMER'S RUN
FOR JUDGE A SURPRISE
Continued from PAGE One

| Continued from PAGE One ra,
Charles Palmer, Attorney at Law. Notary
| Public" In window hangs the shingle of
a building association of which Mr. Palmer
| is secretary. They are the only two things
| that at first glance might distinguish the
office from a plumbing shop or store.
Within are indications of conversatism
| and the marks of the man who still cngs
| to the old fashions. A narrow strip of
| frayed faded linoleum leads from the door
way to Mr.. Pamer's desk, an antique rusty
| piece of furniture with leather top
| Several other pieces Of the same vintage
are in the room.
There are many musty lawbooks lying
around. The telephones are fastened to
the wall and every time Mr. Palmer wishes
to talk over the phone he has to rise from
his seat and walk to the wall. There is
one mark of modernity in the office, an i'm
proved model typewriter.
AN EVEN TEMPERED MAN
Mr.. Palmer is easy going, good.natured
He is the good husband, fine father type of
man, He wants to sit on the Supreme
Bench, but he Is the kind who wouldn't be
Jared into any unusual sign of animation
by news that he had been nominated for
the Presidency of the United States. He
read the election returns with no more than
usual interest, apparently, went TO the
dentist before coming to his office this
morning, and then settled down for the
usual daily routine.
There We're no Ward bosses waiting to
shake hands with him, there were no n
thusastic tlegrams of congratulatioh. there
were no tlOwrs on his desk. Only the pres
ence of a waiting reporter indicated that
anything unusual had happned
Mr. Palmer is not IA very satisfactory
man to interview. He is pleasant and cor
dial as any one can be, but II Is quite ap-
parent he is not used to being interviewed.
He talks very slowly, and the reporter who
waits to get complete interview would
probably miss all his editions.
CALMLY AWAITS DECISION
The result of the ballotlng Is still in
Palmer would have some direct information
that would throw some light on the matter.
He hadn't. He had made no attempt to
learn what the result might be, other than
reading the morning papers. There were no
kilograms prophesyng victory, such as the
average candidate for public Office would re-
ceive. Mr. Palmer is not the average can
didate.
Palmer is a stanch advocate of reform
ing the liquor laws, and 1t seems that all
the other advocates OF the same thing in
this State are strong advocates of Palmer
1t Is they who urged him TO become a can
ddate for the Supreme Bench
"The State Convention. at Pittsburgh. rec
omended that | be candidate last Fer
ruary," Mr.. Palmer said, "and / thought,
as long as they wanted me, l would let them
put up my name"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
Den Nurses Graduated al lancaster

LANCATER, Pa, May IA elass %
10 was graduated today from 81 Josenb's
Hospital school for Nurses. The gradnstss,
are Misses Eleanor G. Albright. Yea gers1
town; Esther G. Attenbeyer Waynegboro !.
Elizabeth schlossman. Florence 4 RonaI
Columbia; AnRa Al. Hahn. Minna =
Weaver, Mary A, Rieker Kathryn /. Myers
Lancaster; Helen 4. Shanno. Loretta NJ
Jamison York. Addresses were made ~,
Richard NJ. Reilly and Or. William u stess-
ard Diplomas were presented by Or. =. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
RUSH TO PAY TAXES
House Owners Seek to Avoid Per
Cent, Penalty

Water rent payments so far this nontb
amount TO S5s0,000, making total pavment
since opening the books for the wear nf
S1.SOs,9Si, as compared with SI,6iO.OOO re-.
ceiYed In the same period OF 1915.
The total revenue derived by the CITY
during the year 1918 was S5,O4b,OOO. The
May rush to make payments 10 avoid tho
5 per cent penalty which goes into erect
next month started this week and oftietaIs
expect the May receipts to total S30OO 0oo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
Painter Falls and Hurts Skull

carp street, a painter employed at the
Columbia avenue station of the Philadel
phia and Reading Railway, fell from a
scaffold there today and is in a serious
condition at ST. Joseph's Hospital He Is
suffering from skull injury, probably a
fracture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
LOSES QUARTERS RUNS AWAY
Child Wanders Until Night Drives Him
TO Vacant House

Nhen d quarter slipped from the tight
grasp of i0-year-Old Peter Mamrow. Of
tfaI Deacon street and rolled away out
Of sight Peter decided Il would not be
vel for him 70 go home Immediately and
report the loss He had been sent 10
by sugar nth the quarter Peters dis
IIks for the idea Of going home without
lne sugar grew keener during the after
rpan and he postponed his return indeh-
uiIelE
Hhiie he thought It over he was walk
ioa narkHess fell about Peter as he was
ntar 10th street and Woodland avenue
tIe climbed into partly finished building
Tra I1fi asleep Workmen found him to-
1&# HIS parents were notified BY police
81 the t6lh street ana Woodland avenue
zz,aa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
Mlce Gross Sea to safetY

NEW YORK, May lS.-Four mice. valued
because they are the offspring OF generations
OF others infected by tunior germs, have
been sent from London to the CroclSer Can
Ger Research Laboratory here. London sci
entists feared the destruction Of the mice.
which represent the result OF is years ex-
peFiments By German air raiders During
a recent Zeppelin raid over London bomb
feu near the quarters where the mice were
kept
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
Yaccinated seaford enid DIVINE

SEAFORD Del, May 1s.-Allee the 4
year-oid daughter OF AIR and Mrs. William
Neal OF West seaford. Is lying at the point
Of death, as a result Il Is said. Of Yacclna-
ton. shortly after the child was vaccinated
a few days ago, It became Violently IL and
haz 49, sres = weaker daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
HELP wANTED-MALE

BONE BUTTONAIAKERS and Learners wanted
Hafeigh Co, American and cambria
HOOIEKEEPER. young man with several years
experiences good opportunity for rspll - m-n'
state refs. and salary ID ls2 Ledger omse Z
OFFICE WORK-Ynung man, I'D 10 II, 70 s, h,h..s
In office; must be neat, accurate aph AiN'na-
call 1858 NJ Front 1T. ---------4
RIVET HEATER wanted, first class, etps.' .a
enced on oil furnace, for 9ul riyeunIt tnvi VA
= chimes. Apply crane dept, Niles sbemehtiplp
Co., Mifflin and Meadow SITS,
ROLLERS-Fror cold rolling strip steel W. w
wages: steady work Apply Henry p''N-
Son, pacony ---,-
TINROOFERS' helpers wanted; must ps p
perienced, Apply lli0 Ridge ave,
other Classified Ads on Pages Is and -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18

W ta. |t - Is sas ah8 Watftn.
Returns ~ ne iefisIatitf contests
stoHI &ht state nre not comfnf M.
t#1 Trey nrahabi9 Will - DELAYED for sev4
rf<i dtfs Tho Penrose leaders. however.
kiIn thai The penrose state ticket carried
tHe lesislative ticket for the Senator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
Dominican Chamber Elects President

SAN DOMINGO, May lS.-The Chamber
of Deputies has elected federico Hem
riquez Carvajal Provisional President of
the Republic, II IL expected that the Sem
ate Will confirm the appointment, The city
is quiet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
TOO LATE FOR cLAssIFIcAun
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

COOK-Wanted, good plain cook for fadlis
and downstairs work; go TO Atlanta Cif
Cali 1890 Pine st.
COOK AND CHAMBERNtAlD. good salary nj
erenccs required, Telephone Meross $50 v,
Ekins Park, Pa,
GIRL for general hOusewort; white; good oook
reference. 1911 Nenango st.
SALES Wanted, educated lidz
for outside work sales managers; ahg
and commission. O5l, Ledger Central
WANTED-Some one to tutor 4 children tuf 6
weeks; answer by mail. stating pries, ih
5OaG Schuyler st. Germantown
In Ohio: three other servants kept; lantl1t
would be required to do upstairs word lA
plain mending house has electric vallF
and sweeper; wages $3.50 per week; arta
to and from destination In Ohio. can he-
2O5. Cos Chestnut St. IL a.. m, satufdas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
"OPPOsITION" NOTICE.

other employees were not Idle in the mean
time They obtained thousands OF printed
circulars. which are being distributed today
by employees on ear lines throughout the
city, giving notice Of an opposition" meet
ing tonight at Mercantile Han The cireu-
lar reads.
M0tormen and Condnetorsi
A general demand for ,meetlng of
the carmen or this city Is being made
By th~ -5lspended members Of Diyl-
; s.on No. All. IN order that All ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-11

Mrs. Mary A. Proctor, seventy-seVen
years old, lifelong resident of the Ma
tionai Capital end descended from one
of Washington's oldest families, died
early this morning at her home, 942
Florida avenue northwest, where she
had resided for nearly half a century.
She was taken i'll Christmas day with
bronchial asthma. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Mrs. Proctor was born March "a, 1899,
in the old first ward, only a stones
throw from where her mother was born
in 1911. On her mothers side she was
descended from one of Washington's
oldest families, being the granddaugh-
ter of John Hines, a revolutionary SOL
der, who, as Johannes Heintz. immi-
grated to the United States in ISL, set
Ting in the District of Columbia short
ly after its selection as the nations
capital Mrs. Proctor was grand
niece of Christian Hines, who in 1865
published his Early Recollections of
Washington City" On her fathers side
she was the great granddaughter OF
Samuel Dawson, who was commodore
of the Pennsylvania state navy at the
time of the signing of the Declaration
of independence.
Wife of Reporter for The Star.
October ., 1856, Mrs. Proctor was
married to John c. Proctor of Hagers-
town, Md, announcement of which APP
peared in The Star the following day.
Shortly afterward Mr.. Proctor became
a reporter on The Star He subse-
auentiy served as Washington CORE
spondent of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger and city editor of the National
Republican of this city.
Mrs. Proctor was a woman of cheer
full disposition and had a host of
friends. She was one of the original
members of the Memorial Lutheran
Church and was a member of Cathe-
dral Chapter, No. IA, Order of the
Eastern Star.
A son and daughter, John Clagett
Proctor and Mrs Albert E. Stephens,
both of this city, as well as grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren, are liv-
ing.