davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

SUITES OF ROOMS for light housekeep-
ing. Private baths, hot and cold water.
s16 N Guillemarde Three blocks west
of L. & N. depot, block east Of 7. N. c.
A. Phone 1858. 14dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
For SALE.

FOR SALE-Oak frame Quilt up) and
planking necessary to complete 25xs
launch. Must sell at once, cheap. j.
D. Westmark, Phone 744. 2jan6t*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02
TAxIs FOE HIRE.

SAN CARLOS Taxi Ex-
change. Phone 200.
23dec1mo'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-02

~. q. w.
Hickory Camp No. Il Woodmen OF ths
World meets second and fourth Wednes-
day nights at 1850 p. m. woodmea Hail
corner Baylen and Romano
c. J. OERTING,
c. D. CROOK. Clark
C. g.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
College Girl Killed
Trying to Beat Way

Los ANGELES. June 20.-The desire
OF Elizabeth c. Huber. twenty-eight. OF
owensmouth, to see how It would seen
to wear mans clothes. to ride on the
bakebeams OF q freight train, hobo
style, and view the world from the
standpoint of wanderer cost her her
life.
While riding under a freight car In
real hobo fashion Miss Huber fell as
the train was going through Cajon pass.
and a few hours later died OF the IN
jur,es received. which included the
crushing Of both legs below the knee.
Miss Huber wore khaki trousers ana
n blue flannel shirt, open at the throat,
over a bathing suit in an effort to con-
ceai the unmistakeable signs OF her sex
Her hair was cooled tightly underneath
a miners SLOUGH hat Letters on hcr
person showed she was a college grad
uate and not without funds. She car
ried a considerable sum with her and
had evidence Of 500 on deposit In
San Diego bank.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
BUSINESS STUDENTS
PRESENT A FARCE
Graduating Class Gives Play as
Part Of Class Day Exercises.
Enjoyable Entertainment.

"a Regular Fix" a short farce. was
presented by members OF the four
year Business High School graduating
class last night as part Of tho class
day exercises held in the assembly, hall
Of the school.
Allan Davis. principal Of the school,
and c. Albert Parker. president OF the
class, delivered short addresses.
William johnson gave the class his
tory; Miss Blanche Rauschenstein and
Miss Helen Moore delivered prophecies.
William Mazo made the address to the
undergraduates to which James wilkes
responded. The class poem was recited
by Miss Mary Heift. and Samuel Mooers
was valedictorlan. Lester Lawrence
and Arthur Baiiy. both graduates, gave
q banjo and guitar selection. and the
Business High School Orchestra played
while the graduates marched into the
hall.
The class officers are C. Albert Park
or. president: Helen Eisenstein. vice
president; Velma Smith. secretary;
Romine Taylor. treasurer; William e.
Griffin. George Henlock. r. Edwin
Joyce, Robert McMackin, and p. Cliff
ford Morrison. executive committee.
Tomorrow night the class will be
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
Poor Students to Farm
Way Through College

HIGHLAND. Kan. June 0.-In line
with its policy of maintaining a self
help department for the benefit Of stu
dents who are compelled to work most
Of their way through college the man.
agement OF Highlands College has plant
ed three acres Of potatoes, half an acre
OF onions. one-fourth OF an acre OF navy
and lima beans. one-half acre OF sweet
corn. 500 cabbage plants. 300 tomato
plants, 800 strawberry, 200 raspberry and
100 blackberry plants. 1o asparagus.
grapevfnes. Vegetables for fall and
winter use will be planted later. Wom-
en- of Highland. including the. Y. w.
c. A., and various Sunday school classes
will furnish vacant dormitory rooms,
and gifts along other lines. all designed
to further the cause stated. are being
received.
Many inquiries are arriving from
young men and women who desire to
work for their education.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
Angry Trout Leaps From
Lair, Bites Anglers Face

PASADENA Cal. June e.-An angler
who Is proprietor Of a Pasadena cafe
has documentary evidence OF the fol-
lowing:
While fishing In Deer creek recently
he spotted twelve-inch trout and
tried for an hour to land II. Following
4 from rock to rock, splashing through
game of hide and seek. the weary fish
erman finally closed in on the fish un-
der a ledge which overlooked the water.
As he peercd over the edge to land
his game the trout leaped 10 his face
and fastened itself TO his Jaw. u held
on until Two companions came to the
rescue beating off the assailant with
the butt end OF casting rods.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
Award Is Made by Miss Ann
Beers at Exercises This
Morning In Jefferson.
WINNERS NAMES ON CUP
Medals Given by the Play
grounds Department viii Be
Presented at Gallinger.

To the Grant School wns presented
today the cup awsrded by Tho Times
to the division championship team OF
the Gallinger division. The winners arc
Dorothy Van Hoeren and Sadie Silver
berg. the first team representing the
Grant school.
The exercises were held at II o'clock
In Jefferson School. Sixth and streets
southwest. Miss Ann Beers. supervis-
Ing principal 81 the eighth division. pro-
sided and made the presentation ad-
dress.
Medals awarded by tho Fairgrounds
department to the winners OF the team
championships will he presented on the
playground later In the week. The
medal winners are Misses Van Hoo
sen and Sllverbcrg; the Second team.
Grant. Sadie Cohen and Catherine Sui
Ivan: third team, Thomson. Ella
team. woightman. Margaret White and
The second team, Abbot. won the sec
ond team championship Of New York
avenue division Yesterday by defeating nS Ing
second team. Twining.. 90.
The third team. Twining. defeated the
first team, Twining, 60, g. Jefferson
defeated Smallwood on the Garfield
Park playground 90. 81.
Sets will be played today on the New
York avenue playground between the
second team, Abbot, and third team:
Twining. and first team. Twining. and
fourth team. Henry. On the Gartiela
Park playground Brent Will meet Dent.
Yesterdays players were:
Garfield Park Division.
Jefferson-Third team. Pauline Hunt
and Leona Lindsey; fourth team. Violet
Vernon and Sarah Heller.
Smallwood-Third team. Ethel Downs
and Sadie Coolers; fourth team. Mary
Bottaszi and Lily Downs.
New York Avenue Division.
Twining-First team. Mildred Solomon
and Hattie Freedman: third team. Helen
Nash and Mary Sullivan.
Henry-Second team. Freda KRISTEN
and Estehr Blakeney.
Abbot-Second team, Edwine Hope
and Ruth Beuchert.
and Edith Harper.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
RHEUMATISM
DISAPPEARS
II was all down and out and had
given up hope" says BENZ.
Warren. Gives credit 10
Dreco.

THE fact that I can now work ten
hours a day, and every day in the week.
IL due entirely to Dreco." said -benj.
Warren. Of $40 John Marshall Place.
"For many years 1 have suffered with
a bad stomach trouble and rheumatism.
and no medicine seemed to do me much
good; instead of improving was get
ting worse. ached all over from
rheumatism. My stomach was weak
and digestion poor and nothing 4 ate
agreed with me. I had constipation and
felt like I was target for oil diseases.
One day I heard OF Dreco and bought
a bottle, and that was a lucky day for
me, for no medicine has ever done as
much good for me as Dreco has. kheu-
matism has disappeared. 1 eat any
thing I want and digest II. consttpa-
ton all gone, and since taking four
bottles 1 have gained eight pounds.
/ give all credit to Dreco; It IL great
Dreco Ia sold in all the ODonnell
Drug Stores, Aliens in Alexandria ana
Bury's in Anacostia.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20

In the third match OF the series. shot
last week. the local team fell behind
its high record. scoring only VIZ points.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
DISTRICT R|FLMEN
I SHOOT IN MATCHES
Best Record Made In Second
Series, But They Fall Behind
In Third.

Scores Of the District OF Columbia
Rine Club, one OF the entrants in the
smali-bore.. outdoor interclub short
range rife series. for the second and
third matches Of the series. were an
nounced at National Hine Association
headquarters today.
This match II being shot by about
sixty clubs In as many cities stimuli
taneously.
In the second match. completed week
before last. the District club stood
third. with a total score OF w. as
against the highest club, whose score
was w..
The totals Of the District club showed
40 points on slow FIRE and 40 on time
FIRE The individual scores In this
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
Present Times Trophy
To the Grant School
Today's Program
In Tennis Tourney

New York avenue playground
Second team Abbot VS.. third
team Twining; first team Twin
ing VS.. fourth team Henry.
Garfield Park playground-Brent
VS.. Dent.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Garfield Park playground-Jef-
ferson defeated Smallwood.
60, 81.
New York avenue playground
Second team Abbot defeated
second team Henry, 6-1; sec
ond team Abbot defeated sec
ond team Twining, 60; third
team Twining defeated first
team Twining, 60, "a.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
Columbus Woman Loses
Her Life Rescuing Dog

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 2O.-lnJuries
suffered when she jumped in front Of an
approaching automobile to rescue her
pet dog, resulted In the dea.a In hes
pital here OF Mrs. Jennie X. warner,
wife OF a railroad conductor OF '.hilli'
cothe.
Mrs. Warner had been visiting her
son In Columbus and had taken an
automobile ride into the country. The
party stopped at the side Of the road
to repair brake. Mrs. Warmers pei
poodle jumped out of the machine In
whereupon Mrs. Warner attempted &c
save the dog.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
STATUS OF MEMBERS
OF CONGRESS SOUGHT
Subcommittee investigates the
Likelihood Of Them Being
= Disqualified for Service.

The status If members OF Congress
who are officers ~ the national guard
IL being investigated today by sub
committee of the House Judiciary Com
mittee. which has before 1t the Mann
resolution. rLis resolution. intr'-
duced before the militia was called out
for Mexican service. asks ~ n member
OF Congress is diso,,,lihed from serving
as an officer of the guard.
There are about half a dozen House
members who belong to tho national
guard. and they are In quandary to-
day. Although the national guordsmcn-
statesmen aro not all in WASHINGTON. II
is believed they arc ready to 90 to the
border IL paramount duty cal's there.
II am willing to leave tic House anil
go with TIE Illinois National Guard,
said Congressman Chiperheld. of that
state, but I desire to know that INV
services are going to De used. In
a camp IN Texas all summer. but ~
there il actual service to he done. am
ready to go"
Members of Guard.
Other House members who are anil
lated with the national guard include
Corgressmen Crago of Pennsylvania.
Tilson Of Connecticut. and Nichols of
South Carolina. Congress Dyer of
Missouri ard Greene of Vermont are
former officers Of the guard.
Mr.. Dyer In q member Of the Judi
ciary subcommittee that Ia Investigate
ing the status of such members.
He said today that the question pre-
scented IL a complicated and interesting
enc and that the subcommittee has
reacheS no decision.
Salary Involved.
One of the points involved is whether
a House member may accept a salary
as an officer of the guard so long as
he remains on the rolls of the House.
On this point. Congressman Clipper,
field. who Is lieutenant colonel and
Judge advocate Of the Illinois guard
said that when Gen. Joe Wheeler went
TO the Spanish war n, obtained leave
of absence from the House and did not
draw his salary as a Congressman
while serving with the army.
General John A. Logan. according 70
Mr.. Chiperfield. resigned outright his
seat In Congress In order to participate
IN the evil war.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
American With British
Army Fined as an Alien

PLYMOUTH, June D.--George white.
nm American citizen and native OF New
York. after serving with the Royal
Marines at Gaiiipoii, was charged with
failing to register as an alien.
He had been invaded with a small
pension and explained lie did not regis
ter because he had been in the British
service ana thought It was unnecessary
70 do go. The nominal fine OF shillings
,sl.z5) was imposed.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
Schedule at Winthrop
For Next Two Days
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
Internal Revenue, 40 az.
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, 30 (3).
Treasury Department, 10 az.
Winder Building, 10 (2).
Florida Rife Club, 10 (2).
War Department, 100 (10).
Department Of Labor, 20 (2).
Expert rifleman course for sharp
shooters from all clubs.
THURSDAY.
Department Of Agriculture Clubs,
100 (30).
Army and Navy Union, 100 (10).
State Department, 20 (2).
The Washington times., 1916-06-20

The individual work in this match in
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
Engine Pushed Him Away.

VAN VERT. Ohio. June D.-Robert
Dickens. who runs a yard engine. left
the cab Of the locomotive while wait
ing on q siding. lay down along the
track with his head on the rail. and
went to sleep. A leaky valve permitted
to engine to move three feet. The
wheel pushed his head aside. but ruined
the cap he wore.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20

given diplomas. Clarence J. Owens. d.
rector Of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress. will deliver the address. and
Henry p. Flair. president Of the Board
Of Education. will preside.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. member Of
the Board Of Education. will present
the diplomas. and several scholarships
TO Washington colleges will be awarded.
The Washington times., 1916-06-20
Leaves $3.50, 900 Job
To ANSWER the CALI

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 2o.-Philip
]. Kealy. president of the Kansas City
Railway Company, will leave his $3.50. 900
a. year Job to go with the Third Regi-
ment of the Missouri National Guard
TO the border.
Owing TO the illness of Col. Fred A.
Lamb, Lieutenant Colonel Kealy will
command.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
CANADIAN OFFICIALS
HONOR DR.. MUELLER
Brazilian Dignitary Is Guest Of
Governor General at Lunch.
eon-0ther Festivities.

Dr.. Lauro Mueller. minister Of foreign
affairs OF Brasil. who spent several days
in Washington last week. has gone to
Ottawa. Ontario. Canada. where he was
received this morning by the governor
general OF Canada. the Duke Of Con-
naught. .
DR.. Mueller was the guest of the
DukS Of Connaught at luncheon today.
and this evening a dinner will be given
for him. at which he will meet the high
officials of the Dominion government.
DR.. Muellers visit to Canada. II 10 said.
has no political significance. 49,.
son. Lauro Mueller. r. They will travel
in Canada for four or i've days, and will
then return to Now York to take ship
for Rio Janeiro.
Mrs. whitelaw Reid. who has been In
England visiting her daughter. Mrs.
John Ward. will sail for New York on
Saturday.
The Rev. e. Ward Denys. Mrs. Dsnys.
and their daughters, who are now at
the Hunting Hotel. Northampton: Long
Island, will spend the month OF Sep
TENDER motoring.
william Phillips, Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Phillips have gone
from Highover. their summer place at
North Beverly. to North Haven. Me-.
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Peters. where they are spending the
summer.
Mrs. Silas w. Terry has gone to AMI
ragansett Pier to Join her daughter.
Madame Filippo Camperio. wife Of the
naval attache Of the Italian embassy at
Madrid. who IL spending two months In
this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will give
a dinner at Newport Friday before the
Black and White ball. which 10 to be
given a M, ,I,nn r R, AND S,,i MRS A'ox'
The Spanish Ambassador end Sonora
de Riano gave a luncheon at Newport
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
THREATENED WILSON,
INVENTOR. ARRESTED
Baltimore Man Taken After Mail
ing Postcard to President.

BALTIMORE. Aug. N.-On the charge
OF sending a threatening postal card to
President Wilson. Theodore z. Jones.
sixty-nve years old. a cigar salesman.
who also claims to be a marine drafts
man, was arrested by Upited States
Marshal Stockham. Deputy Marshal
Edelen. and Headquarters Detective
Cullison.
In the course Of the last six months
II ID alleged that Jones has annoyed
President Wilson with postal cards and
letters. demanding that he be recog-
nized a. the inventor Of the hulis Of
by the United States Government.
He claims that he left drawings OF a
battleship hull with the Patent Office.
but was unable to obtain patents be-
ment has seized his designs. ana by
use Of them has built hulls for its war
ships.
Jones has not only been In commni-
cation with the White House. but has
persisted ais DIN bringing his demands
TO the attention Of Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and to Count Won Bern
storff. the German ambassador.
On August Is he wrote a letter to
Mr.. Wilson demanding that the Presi-
dent give him an audience to discuss
The next day he wrote the following
postal to the President: :.
IL you DO not answer my letter. you
The postal never reached President
Wilson. It was read in the Postofnce.
es sSS ch... e. wRssS local n'PsstST
States Government inspector. made an
investigation and swore out warrants
FOR the arrest Of Jones.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
MRS. N ADOO RETURNS
TO S.PR|NGLAKE, n. ].
wife Of Treasury Secretary Will
Summer There While secrs.
tary Tours the West.
Photo by Buck.

Mrs william Gibbs McAdoo returned
to Spring Lake. N. j.. last Friday. after
a fortnight In Washington.
Mrs. McAdoo expects to remain In
Spring Lake most Of thu time while the
Secretary IL touring the West with the
Farm Loan Board. He will be away
about q month. -' ,'..,
- ....
Mrs. George r. Clark and her daush-
ter. Miss Louise Clark, who have been
at Jamestown. n. l.. during the early
summer. have gone to Erie. Pa. to visit
Mr.. Clark's sister. Mrs. B. B. Brown.
Early In September they will visit Chi.
cago on their way to San Francisco,
whence they will sail September IS for
Honolulu. .
Captain Clark. who has been ordered
to take command OF the naval base at
Pearl Harbor has already arrived In
Miss Lena Hitchcock has Joined her
mother. Mrs. John N. 6peei and her
'eister. Miss Kathryn Hitchcock, al
hockport. Mass. for the remainder OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ormsby McCammon
have zone to Camp No. In the Adj.
rondacks for q stay Of six weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
PLEA MADE FOR GIRL
WHO KILLED FATHER
Effort Being Made to Get Child
Out of Prison.

a TRENTON, Aug. 21.-Because of
the many complaints made again st
the Incarceration Of fourteen year
old Helen Hudson In the State prison
here. efforts are being made by a
number OF prominent persons to have
her removed to the Woman's Re-
formatory at Clinton.
Helen. a colored girl, was sentenced
In prison for the killing of her father
by striking him In the head with an
AK as he lay in a drunken stupor on
the porch OF their home; near Salem.
tried for the crime. but was relieved
from the charge because her daugh
ter admitted having killed her faith
er. Later the mother was sentenced
GO nonesnx OF tS one eS Hsss on ma
is now serving H.r sentence in the
womaps Reformatory.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
Tourists by Automobile
At the Mohican Hotel

NEW LONDON. Conn.,. Aug. n.-Au-
tomobile arrivals at Mohican Hotel
wero Mr.. and Mrs, q. F. Russell. Port
land, Orc. CMercer); Mrs. George Mar
Gus, New York (Pierce-Arrow); W. A.
Austin. Savannah. and Mr.. shotwell.
New York (Stutz); Mr.. and Mrs. y. w.
Aston, Detroit (Mercer): Mr.. and Mrs'
]. A. auillaume, New York Q-ocomo-
bile); e. ]. Stole. Torrington. Conn.
Mrs. F: d. Tyler. .Torrington. Conn.
Tranklin); Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.. Post.
New Haven. Conn. tStutx); Frank A.
Munsey John jacobson; William c.
and Mrs. F. x. oids. Hartford tHud-
SOM; Mrs. C. G. Hensey. Baldwin. L. l.;
Mrs II. Pen,berton, Albany, N. =; VIII
M4 anS Mr. H w. M.dx THan
sweat Grove; Mo. tW!nton': ME; and
Mrs. William F. Smith. Thomas F. Smith.
Mrs. w. Mayor. W, and p. A. Mayor.
Sydney. Mercerl; Mr., and Mrs. J. Best,
Miss Marjorie Best, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Wright. tr,, Herkimer. N. Y
I 4s,n IN, Mr. and Mrs. , 4. r. Gibson,
Mrs. r. w. Woodherd. Rockville Cen
ter. L. I. (Buick); Mr.. and Mrs. r. II
Wolff. New Haven (Chalmers); Mrs. A
L. Swift. Mrs. c. 8. Hughes. Grand Rap
drew Keogh. New Haven. Conn. '(Na
tionaD: Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Lewis, Mt
Vernon. N. Y. Miss Sargent, st. Louis
Mo. CCunningham): Mr. and Mrs. Ottt
Lugel. Atlantic City. Mrs. A.. Ringler
New York. l.. Tiilesse. New York Iex
ington).
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Adams. Mis-
Adams. ]. F. Adams. Miss Heller
Haynes. New York (Cole); Mr.. and Mrs
II. Queson. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
Earle =. Smith, Utica. N. Y. tBuict)
p. II. Mccormick. Boston. Mass. Mr.
Miss Mary Moore. Worcester' Mass
Miss Stella Carey. Boston: Messrs. J
and H.. Mccormick. Brooklyn (Locomo
bile); Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Cushman
Riverdale, N. Y. Franklin); Mr.. ap,
Mrs. c. w. Randall. Boston Packard
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Smith. Holyoke
Mass. Dodge. '' '..' ~.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
Investigating Murder,
Police Find Second Crime

ALBANY. Aug. N.-one murder led
to the discovery OF another that had
been concealed for three months. When
Harry Malesta informed the police he
had found his wifes body at midnight
In their fiat at lH Church street, the
body OF a man was stumbled over in the
unoccupied fiat above
Mrs. Malesta,s throat had been Gut
Her husband Ia under arrest. Tho police
and District Attorney Alexander be-
lieve that he killed the man. and finding
that the house was to be torn down.
which meant discovery of the body.
killed his wife to prevent her talking.
SO far as can be esta blished the man
was Michael lombard. who roomed
In the house. Three or four months
have elapsed since he has been seen.
His skull was crushed. '.. .
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
MUNITIONS WORKERS
BLOOD IS EXPLOSIVE
Doctors Are Fighting New Malady
in Powder Plants.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. Ala new
disease. explosive blood, has appeared
among the, munition workers in
II 10 almost impossible to conceive
or a mans blood exploding in his
veins. but. nevertheless. this is Just
w wnr happens i. when munitions
John Reynolds. of Baltimore, en-
ployed at du Pont works at Carnevs
Point. N. j.. has been treated for the
and at the city hospital at BayView.
While the patients body is not torn
esunder by the explosions. they. do
occur Just the same. taking place
result Is rather malignant eruption
on the skin OF the arms and legs and
a following of the patients complex
The treatment is extremely simple
and rapidly effective. 1t consists
solely OF fresh air and a light diet.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
PATIENT KILLS DOCTOR
WHO FAILED AT CURE
Empties Revolver at Physician as
He Passed in Automobile.

FREEDOM. Pa. Aug. AIN view Of
. score OF passersby. DR.. Clarence J..
Lockhart was shot TO death as he sat
In his automobile here today by Stephen
Hesler. a railroad laborer. He was ar
rested and hurried to the Beaver county
Jail In Beaver. following threats Of
lynchinR.
Hesler had been treated by Dr.. Lock-
hart for a disease. and had told friends
ne was not being cured. IF I have to
die. that doctor will have to die too
he Is quoted as saying.
DR.. Lockhart was returning from a
sick call when Hesler. stepping from the
sidewalk. signaled to him. As the
physician stopped his car Hesler fired
nve shots from revolver. -Four bullets
entered the pnvsician's breast. A NTH
turing II.
As the physician fell dead in his seat.
Hesler dashed down the street. A
crowd. led by Charles L. Mohr. superin-
tendent Of the Freedom OIL Works. pur-
sued him. After a short chase. Hesler
was overtaken and placed In the bor-
ough police station. To forestall vio-
lence he was taken to Beaver. DR..
Lockhart was twenty-six years old. He
was son Of the late DR.. ]. b. Lock-
hart. He was married two years ago.