davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
INSURGENTS PLAN
secret ELECTION

An effort of the Christiana hun
dred insurgents to hold secret
election in the Seventh district Of
that hundred at tomorrows primary
was frustrated last night by some of
the organization workers who heard
of the plan.
One delegate is to be elected from the
Second and Seventh districts The poll
ing place of the Seventh district is Nc
Donald's store, Elsmere, which place was
selected by the county committee and
approved by the executive committee.
Yesterday Delaware S. Lyman, the Re
publican candidate for delegate in the
district, who favors the denomination of
Senator DUPONT, received a letter TO
which the name of the inspector of the
district was signed, stating that the
election would be held at Oak Grove
Office.
Mr.. Lyman at once became suspi-
cious, and learned that the election
could not legally be held any place
in that. district but McDonalds store,
which had been selected by the county
committee. Il was plainly an insur-
gent trick TO confuse the voters and
pull off a secret election.
DR.. l.. Heisler Ball, chairman OF the
county committee, was notified and he
officially as chairman of the commit
tee, has notified both the inspector and
the two judges of the district. who are
TO conduct the election. that to hold
II any place but McDonald's store
would be Illegal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
peace With HONOR.
PROGRAM OF HUGHES

Continued From First Page.)
station in Southern Oregon by large
crowds.
In his address at Grants Pass, Mr.
Hughes defined dominant American
ism AS follows:
We must have a good drive
ahead; and there Is no reason
why in this country with the abil-
ity and natural resources we
should not have permanent pros
perity. To do that we must look
after our own. That is what /
mean by dominant Americanism,
able to take care OF American
interests.
In addition to that we want
also--and you cannot have much
OF nation without it-an intense
regard for our national honor and
a disposition to maintain it. ] am
solicitous to preserve peace and
good will.
Nations Are Friendly.
We want the friendship and
good will Of all the nations Of the
world. They are very friendly
disposed TO us. But IL we are to
keep out Of trouble we must re-
spect ourselves and have others re-
spect us There is no safe guar
antee OF peace when others begin
to see how much they can trife
you and you decide you won't
stand II. They have got to know
you mean what you say and in
the things which vitality concern
you that you are prepared to main
tain them That Is good Ameri-
cansim. Il will give us peace with
honor That is what America
wants.
In his address at Roseburg Mr.
Hughes said:
You must have loyalty to the
nag and answering loyalty to the
principles OF our institutions. You
must have a keen appreciation OF
what American opportunity means
and what you must do to preserve
II. You must preserve It by encour-
aging every American achieve
ment You must be sure we do
not leave unused the national
powers which will give us ma
tional prosperity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Polls, shsrpiey School
Third Election Distriet-one delegate.
vs. CHRISTIAN HUNDRED.
First and sixth Election Districts-One
delegate. Polls, Newport and Richardson
second snd Seventh Election Districts
One delegate. Polls Marshallton aud Els
Third Election District--one delegate.
Polls, Hunters Store.
Fourth Election District-One delegate.
Eiith Election District-ons delegate.
V MILL CREEK HUNDRED.
First Election District--rwo delegates.
second Election DisirIst--Two delegates.
Third Election District--one delegate.
Polls Milford Cross Roads.
WHITE CLAY CREEK HUNDRED.
First Election District--One delegate.
Polls Newark.
Second Election District-One delegate
Polls, Newark Public School.
Third Election District-One delegate 4.
Polls Levey's Store, Christians.
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED.
First Election District--One delegate.
second Election Disiriet--ons delegate
Polls New Castle.
Third Election Dissrict--one delegate
Polls New Castle.
Fourth Election Disirict--one delegate
Polls New Castle.
Fifth Election District-one delegate.
PENcADER HUNDRED.
First Election District-Two delegates.
second Election Districi--ope delegate
us RED LION HUNDRED.
First Election Distriot--rwo delegates
/ Polls, Delaware City.
Second Election DiEtric--One delegate
ST. GEoRsEs HUNDRED.
Rrst Election Disriet-one delegate
second Election Disiriet--one delegate
Polls. Port Penn.
Third Election Distinctive delegates
/ Polls, Middletown.
Fourth Election District--one delegate
I Polls, Middletown.
| APpOQUfNfMTNK HUNDRED.
First Election District-rwo delegates
! Polls. Townsend.
second Election District--one delegate
| Polls Townsend.
| BLACKBIRD HUNDRED.
! First Election District-One delegate
| Polls Blackhird.
second Election District-ops delegate
! Polls Blackbird.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
At any primary election, held under m,
direction Of the New Castle County Repub
liean Committee. according to the provision
| Of these rules and the laws governing PR
mary elections, no person shall be permitted
70 cast his ballot for any Of the candidate
! 20 be voted for AZ the primary election. q
be held until the majority Of the oficers
! via. Inspector and Judges. authorized .,
hold such primary election. are satisfied tina
the person Offering 70 vote Is a qualified
elector Of the primary district where the
/ vote Is offered. and are reasonably assured
I that the aforesaid elector will support anc
cast his ballot for Me nominees Of the Re
| publican Party a. the election, when the sue
| cessful candidates 81 the said Primary Flee
1 ton are 10 be voted for
Attest; H. HEISLER BALI.
Chairman.
| Charles c. Watson. Secretary.
surfo-it
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
DEATHS

Mhtno Bred1n httiefs
Louisa Hinger.
Cora A. Johnson
John W. Dorren.
George II. Foard.
Robert II. Fisher.
Thoams +. Smith.
Joseph T. Hanrahan.
KESLER--In Washington, u c., on Au-
gust 1B 1915, Matte Bredin wife Of
Merrill g. Kesler, aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services At the residence
Of her father, John Bredin, No $500 West
gust 10, 1915 At o'clock. Interment At
Mt Salem cemetery.
HTNGER-In this city. on August IT. 1916
Louisa Hinger, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services a. the late resi-
dence. No. 2i6 East Sixth street. on Mon
day afternoon, At 2.so o'clock. Interment
private
JOHNsON-In this city on August H.,
1916. Cora A. Johnson, aged n years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs. Amos Pierson, No
1888 West Fourth street, on Saturday after
noon at o'clock. lnterment private.
DORRELl-In this city, August 16,
1915 John W Dorreli aged So years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services on Saturday after
noon at Shiloh Baptist Church, Twelfth
and Orange streets, al 100 o'clock Inter
ment az Ne Zion cemetery.
FOARD--At his home. in Delaware City. on
August H. 1915, George II. Foard, ssed
Is years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late residence,
Delaware City, on Saturday afternoon at
o. clock.
F1sHER-At Marshallton. Del. on August
is, 1915. Robert II. Fisher, aged rs
years.
Relatives, friends and emoipyes Of the
American Car and Foundry Company are in
vited TO attend the funeral services AZ his
late residence, MarFhallton, Del, on sunday
afternoon, August 90. at 2 80 O'Clock In.
terment AZ Riverview cemetery.
SMITH-Suddenly IN this city, on August
IS, 1916, Thomas f. Smith.
Relatives, friends employees Of p, b. &
W. r. r. Co., and Fraternal order Of
Eagles are invited 20 attend the funeral from
the residence Of his father-inlsw, G. T.
Brownhill No. sol S. Head street. on Fri.
day morning. August IS, at o'clock. High
mass at ST. Mays r @. Church, at 9 so
O'Clock. Interment private.
HANRAHAN-Tn this city. on August 49,
1916. Joseph r. Hanrahan, aged 81 years
Funeral private from the residence Of his
brother, r. I. Hanrahan, No. 900 Adams
street. Monday morning at. . o'clock
Requiem mass at the Cathedral Interment
at Lawncroft cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
PRETTYMAN LANDS
POSTOFFICE Place

Continued From First Page)
assistant postmaster. the Senator has
somewhat pacifled the crowd back Of
him. but the question is being asked:
What kind OF a job will be given
Charley" Jones? Many are inclined
TO think that an effort will be made
to land him a good job at Washington,
or place him on the county ticket for
one of the Court House jobs. Jones
does not have TO beg for a job, be-
cause he is a business man. It is
understood that Prettyman has dis
posed OF his interest in the Pretty
man and Pride Fish Company to his
father, Samuel Prettyman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
FINDS WORMS IN WATrR.

Nathaniel ]. Davis. of No. 1908
French street, lodged complaint with
the Board Of Health this morning
ABOUT drinking water IN his refrigera-
tor which came from ice purchased
IN MS neighborhood. Mr. Davis DIS
played a pint jar in which were
swimming several worms OF a whitish
color. averaging about half an inch
In length The health authoritie,
promised TO examine water spiggot,
in the Davis home as we'll as ice be
ing sold In that vicinity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
]. Z. HANRAHAN DEAD.

Following an Illness OF two weeks
John r. Hanrshan aged 81 years
died this morning at Casey's Hotel,
No. S02 West Second street. OF pneu'
monia. He was an employe OF the
Wilmington Transfer Company. The
funeral will be held from the home
Of his brother. T. L Hanrahan, No.
200 Adams street, with requiem mass
in the Cathedral. at . o'clock on
Monday morning. Interment will be
In LaWncroft Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
PRICE.wcORDY.

AZ Goodman NJ. e. parsonage on
August .. Miss Emma Alice Price. OF
No. 1926 Mcdowell street, and Joseph
II. McGordy. of Montchanin. we're
married by the Rev. J P. Outten. They
Will resiNe at No 1902 West Four
teenth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
aoc.-LUCIA CHOCOLATES.-soc

Special assorted peanut butter centers,
assorted fruit creams, vanilla nougat nut
block. and caramels in each box. Spe-
cial price, 3oc the pound.
Every Day assorted chocolates, in
pound boxes, acc the pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drug Store,
Market and Second Sts.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
FIRE MRECkS HnrSE

Fire early this afternoon practi-
cally destroyed the home OF family
by the name Of Irons, No. 1916 West
Sixth street. The district companies
were called out. but the building be-
ing of frame, II was soon destroyed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
MR.. COLBERTH
ACCEPTS PASTOR ATE.

The Rev. e. W. Colberth. OF Pitts
hurgh. Pa. has accepted the pastor
ate of Gilbert Presbyterian Church.
this city. and will begin his new work
next week.
MT Coiberth has been doing mis-
sionary work for the PRESBYTERIAN
Church in Pittsburgh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

W ANTED-YOUNG COUPLE. NO
w children. want an apartment:
must be in good neighborhood. In re-
ply give street and number. Address
VIC, Evening Journal Office aug1S-2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel C. Robert
son and Nathaniel c. Robertson, Jr.,
who were the guests over the past
weekend OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S.
DUPONT at Longwood. motored to
Scranton on Wednesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building.
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities. Bid Asked
DUPONT Debenture 6s. .lOlA lO3
dupont Common (new) ... .293 29S
DUPONT Common told) $50. 99% l0l
Hercules Preferred ....~lll 10
Hercules Common .3l4 3ls
Atlas Preferred . 0sA 100
Atlas Common .l7G 1872
Atlas Common full paid
Gifts SO
Anglo-French Scrip ..... 30 90
"Ex dividend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Miss Janet jackson is spending the
summer az Lake George.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
ARTILLERY FUSE MOONIIGUT

Workers Of the Artillery Fuse Com
pany will give a moonlight sail down
the bay tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
STOCK MARKET

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug ls.-Prioe increases
over Yesterdays close at the opening Of
the stock market today indicated an
other active day on the Exchange Rail
issues held firm, but there was little
trading in other than industrials.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Eugene L. Fraim. OF No. s25 Van
Buren, street, sailed yesterday from
New York on a business trip to Petro-
grad. Russia. He will probably be
away for a year Mr. Fraim has only
lately returned from a .wo years stay
abroad. He will visit. aside from
Russia, Norway. Sweden and Dem
mark
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Mrs. William Belts has returned
from week in Ventnor, n. J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Mrs. Lammot DUPONT returned on
Wednesday from New York City where
she has been with her brother. Paul
r. Wilson, who has undergone a
serious operation for mastoiditis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Mrs. Frank Carpenter returned from
Lake Mennewaska on Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Miss Mildred Taylor and Miss
Dorothy Taylor left on Monday for
Maine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

DRINK WITH PURPOSE.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Agreeable and refreshing especially In hot
weather Il is remarkable nerve tonic.
Buy O bottle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Miss Renee DUPONT left on Wednes-
day for New York Git where she
viii remain a week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
SOCIAL and PERSONAL news

The Misses Helen and Mable VOTERS
are with their mother. Mrs. r. w.
Wolters, spending the month in
Atlantic City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Mrs. Edward Hawlsey and children
arrived last week from Waterbury
Conn. as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Swift. They will remain until
after the wedding on September 9th
OF Miss Eleanor Swift and Gardiner
Russell, of Pittsburgh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
JUDGE KEITH RESIGNS
SEAT ON SUPREME BENCH
(Cuntinued from Eirst pope

'Ipnt'HueQ from tlFSt PaSe.)
in 1ses-7o. Elected circuit Judge in
1870. he was continuously elected
in that position until 1895, when lie
was raised to the Supreme Court bench.
Soon after his election he became presi-
dent Of that body.
Judge Keith was prepared for col
lege in private schools in Fauuuier
County. and was educated for the law
at the University OF Virginia under
the famous John B. Minor Washing
ton and Lee University has conferred
upon him the degree of doctor of laws.
On April ls, 1861. James Keith en-
listed as private in the famous Black
Horse cavalry. and in December, 1863,
was made adjutant of the Fourth Vir
Einia Cavalry. He rode with Payne
and Wickham and "Fitz" Lee followed
"Jeb" Stuart on many a field, and saw
his last service on April 9. 1865, at
Appomattox Courthouse IN the cavalry
charge that drove Sheridan back near
~ two miles. and was not halted until
the troop encountered the Army of the
James under General Ord
Under an act passed by the General
Assembly of 1912. providing pensions
for retiring Judges of the Supreme
Court under certain conditions. Judge
Keith Will be eligible for a pension for
the remainder OF his natural life, equal
TO three -fifths of his salary while on
the bench. Tho pension will amount
10 $4,000 a year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
ABOUT 125 VILLA BANDITS
SLAIN BY U. S. FORCES
Between 200 and 800 Wounded In
Fights With Punitive
Expedition.
AMERICAN LOSS, SIX KILLED
Significance of Showing Is That Il
Is Made Against Some Of Most
Desperate Fighters-Moraic OF
Outlaws Completely Gone.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. May 5 tby
motor truck to Columbus. n. NJ. May
S.-The punitive expedition. under
Brigadier-General John J. Pershing.
has accounted to date for about 1875
villa bandits slain. and between zoo
and 300 wounded. Meanwhile. tho
Americans lost six killed. a ratio OF
twenty bandits slain for every Ameri-
can life lost. In wounded. the bandits
have suffered nearly thirty casualties
for every American hit by n bullet.
While the exped!tionary forces have
not lost one officer, the Villa bands
i1ire had half dozen OF their leaders
killed. The Significance Of this show
ing was that It was made against
some OF the most desperate lighters in
Mexico. men whose regulations have
ranked high among the military men
produced by five years Of Mexican
revolution.
More important than the number of
bandits killed. has been their complete
loss OF morale. Nowhere will they
stand any longer to fight Americans
few shots from advantageous ground
and the bandits run. abandoning their
good positions before the Americans
are on equal terms.
Men here to-day from the Temochlc
fight. the last the Americans have had
UP 10 this date, said that in order to
get Candlario Cervantes's bandits TO
fight AT All. il was necessary for Coll
one! George a. Dodd, the American
commander. to lead his men into a posi-
iior where the Villa forces ought to
have had all the best Of the strategic
ground, These bandits. moreover,
were not outnumbered. and their horses
were fresher than those Of their pur-
suers. With all the advantage Of nosi-
tion. Cervantes's men quit az soon as
night fell. Knowing that pursuit In
tho darkness was not possible, Col
onel Dodd held his men on the COM
paratively disadvantageous ground un-
I'll morning. hoping that Cervantes
would remain. Daylight, however.
showed nothing in tho Mexican POSI-
tion except few hastily made graves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
NEW MOVIE ORDINANCE
CREATES NEW BOARD


II clear that they were not opposed 10
motion pictures III themselves. hut to
the harmful effects which they might
produce.
In the beginning OF the proceedings,
and after an opinion by the City Attor-
>ney In which he held that the City
Council had the power 10 create a GEN.
so-shir hoard and that the matter waa
heyond the province 81 the Police De-
partment read. a letter from the
Mayor was presented. The tone of this
letter was rather 10 the effect that q
board Of censora was superfluour. He
pleaded an important previous engage
mcnt for not being present In person.
Assuming" tho Mayor wrote In ref
erence to the first ordinance presented.
that the pictures shown in Richmond
arc Of such objectionable character "a
to make necessary some sort OF CEN
sorship. the manifest imprac ticahility of
the pending proposal is such that
cannot believe that you take it seri-
'ously. This has been pointed out to
you by Superintendent Chandler him
self and others.
ION the general question OF censor
ship. II your committee is without per-
sonal knowledge OF tho pictures shown
hero and assumes that they are habit
ually OF such character as to Violate
reasonable standards of the proprieties:
or that tho attention that should be
paid TO such matters by the autl,ori-
ties is either iInpotcnt or Indifferent;
or that those named in the pending
ordinance to do this work possess pc
cuiiar qualifications for II lacking In
those now charged with the enforce
ment of the laws, I beg to advise you
that, in my personal knowledge and
opinion. such Is not the case. Rich
mond la not q dumping ground for in.
decent pictures. The notion that pic.
lures prohibited elsewhere are shown
here is false. am able to deny upon
the written authority OF those in
charge in the city OF Chicago n state
ment TO that effect lately made here.
in which Richmond was compared with
Chicago. by one whose reclslessness Of
statement should have been RESTRAINED
by both his calling and the place In
which the statement was made. The
practice here is substantially that OF
Boston. the difference being In a few
details
"My personal knowledge OF and deal
ingS with tho theater people hero con-
Vince me that they are Jealous and
soi!citous OF the character and repu-
'tation OF their houses. and that they
are prompt to adopt any reasonable
suggestions made by the duly con-
stituted police authorities.
There are about $4,000 theater.
goers In Richmond. think It prob
able that. on the average. their notions
OF tho proprieties in such matters are
quite as sound as those Of the rest
of us, and 1t is significant that the
agitation for the pending ordinance
does not come from them
II am advised by those professionally
connected with Juvenile work that
there havo been no cases Of juvenile
delinquency traccable 10 the character
OF motion pictures shown here.
II do not think at present that adj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
NoHopeofFreedom
in the Near Future
Philippine Commission Urges
President to Support
House, Bill.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. May s.-Manuel
Quezon. Philippine Commissioner. who
has been urging Philippine indepen-
dcnce. told President Wilson to-day
that no and his followers had aban-
doned the idea of freedom in the near
future and hoped Congress would pass
the House bill giving a greater share
or self- government to the islands, but
eettins no date for independence.
Mr.. CutHon urged the President to
support the House bill. and not Insist
upon the Clarke amendment approved
by the Senate. which would give in
dependence by 1920. T r. Yangco,
president of the Philippine Chamber Of
Commerce. saw the President with Mr.
Quez"n. Tho whole question was dis.
cussed a. length, and the Preside t
promised to consult with Senate and
House leaders.
Senator Clarke joined with Chairman
Hitchcock. of the Philippine Commit
tee. to-day in asking the Senate to ac-
cept the House amendment to the bill,
which makes no reference TO a time
for Withdrawal Of the United States
from the islands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

thcstcrneid Chapter. L. ID. c.
BninbrltiEe street baptist Church, 4
o'clock.
Elementary Teachers Association
School Administration building,
3,3O o'clock.
North NichmUnd CItizen,' Asso-
Standardization Heights School, y
o'clock.
Woodland ilriEhts Citixen.' AsSo-
cimtion-wOOd!Ind Heights Mctho-
dfst Church, y o'clock.
Council Committee ON Finance
City Hull. > o'clock.
Hoard OF .tIdcrmcn-tIty Hall, g
O'ciOck.
CITY Audii0riu,n-rhe Wednesday
Club Chorus nni Metropolitan Opera
stnrs. S;I5 o'clock.
Academy OF aIusic-Thc Price
Pihyers In 'TolIcen." S;2O O'Clock.
Lyric-i'opulnr Vaudeville md
Pictures. Matinee. 3; Night. 1880
and % o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

di'ional legislation IS necessary If !
had thought SO 7 should have been
prompt TO recommend Il. beg YOU TO
excuse my absence, but IL you wish 10
near further from me, will attend
one OF %uor future meetings"
letters commencing establishment Of
censorship were read from Charles r
Weaver, Boy Scout executive; Rev. T..
I. McFaden. u. D.. Mrs. J. Allison
Hodges. Of tho local committee of the
National Civic Federation; the Rich
mond Elementary Teachers Associa-
ton: Rev Churchill Gibson Chamber
laEne. head of the Chamberiayne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09

daughters. Misses Lilo C;ravatt Emma
GraHatt. May Gravatt and Mrs. Mot.
ley. of near Richmond. and two sisters
Mrs, Kay. % this county and Mrs
william Wright. OF Baltimore. Md. Tho
funcral services viii be held on Tucs-
day evening. with burial in Lakewood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Graratt was Confederate sol.
der. having been member Of Com,
pany IL, Thirticth Virginia Regiment.
lie was commissioner OF revenue for
twenty-five years for Bowling Green
District