davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
Borland is Defeated.

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. Con
gresham William P. Borland, author
of legislation which attempted to
force longer working hours on Fed
eral en.p,DYes without additional
compensation, was defeated in the
Democratic primary here for the re-
nomination by heavy majority.
Will T. Bland his opponent. re-
ceived majority of between $500
and $500 votes. Borland's eight-hour
legislation was the principal issue of
the race and the chief factor of his
defeat. There are yet about forty
county' precincts to be heard from. but
they will not alter the final result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

Representative Charles c, Carlia,
this city, proved an easy winner N the
Democratic primary yesterday for the
purpose Of nominating candidate
for the House Of Representatives from
the Eighth Congressional district,
carrying every county compriS-
ing this district with the cX-
ception of Loudoun, the latter being
the home county Of Z. B. White, one
of his opponents. The vote received
by the third man in the race, H. Earl
ton Hanes, Herndon, Fairfax county,
was very small.
Complete returns received by Rep
resentative Charles c. Carlin On the
result of the primary in the different
counties comprising this district Up to
2 o'clock this afternoon showed his
majority in the district to be in round
figures slightly in excess Of $500
votes.
Apart from the vote pollcd in this
city and Alexandria county the vote
in other counties, that is Carlin's ma
jorities are as follows:
Fairfax. 420: Prince william, 1872;
Fauquier, $40; Culpeper, 1876; Orange.
21O; Louisa, 1876; King George, 50:
Stafford 257.
White carried Loudoun by l57 ma
jority.
In Alexandria city the vote was:
Carlin, 1,172; White, PSI; Hanes. 8, q
majority of 913 in the city for Carlin
In Alexandria county the vote was
Carlin, 496; White, Isl; Hanes, 26
Total in Alexandria city and county
Carlin, 1868; White, 435: Hanes, "a.
Carlins majority in city and county
over his two opponents was 1,199
Total vote cast in the city was les:
than 1900.
The. vote by wards in the city fol
lows:
First = Carlin, 249: White, 76
Hanes, 1.
second-Carlin, 25S; White. 69
Hanes, l.
Third-Carlin, 29S; White, IS
Hanes,, 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

Fourth --CJarlin, 3i7; White, 54;
Hanes, 8.
Vote by districts in Alexandria
county was as follows: Jefferson.
Carlin. los; White, G5; Hanes, 4.
Arlington-Carlin, 2Gs; White, SO;
Eanes, 1G.
Washington-Carlin. 100; White
66: Hanes, 6.
In Loudoun county, the home county
of Candidate White, the latter car
ried it by majority of 457.
In Fairfax county among the dis
tricts vote follows:
Providence district: FairfaX-Car.
lin, So; White, 12; Flanes, Z.
Vienna -Carlin, 70; White. AZ
Hancs, 6. Langley, Carlin, "a
White, II; Hanes, H.
Dranesville, district, Herndon-Car.
lin, so; White, 81; Hanes, 50, the lat,
ter being home of Hanes.
Falls Church distlict-West End
Carlin, Sc; White, 3; Annandale, Car.
lin, 25; White, Q; Hanes, /.
Falls Church-Carlin, 7G; White Is
Hanes, l..
Mt. Vernon district-Pl'i mems, Car
lin, 21; White, 4; Accotink, Carlin, 81
White, 4.
Lee distrnt-Burke, Carlin, 3S
White, 10.
@Centerville-Carlin, IS; White, %
Pendar. Carlin, IT. White, 10.
,Fauquier county-The Plains, Car
lin. 80: White, 52; Hanes, l. Mark
ham, Carlin, 81; White, 13; Bealtor
Carlin, 95; White rs.
Lessburg-Carlin. 1856; White, 2SI
Round Hill in Loudoun gave Carli
35 and White 66.
/ :, The White supporters here .wer
doomed to disappointment when IN
vote was announced. Practically a
of his supporters confidently believe
that their candidate would receive 30
tor more votes in Alexandria. Man
Of them backed up their belief b
making bets; some in large amount:
AS result today many Carlin sup
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
BIG CLASS TO BE INITIATED
IN ORDER OF OWLS TOMORROW

Sam Balm, national organizer of the
Order Of Owls, who has been conduct
ing membership campaign for Alex
andria Nest, No. 1919, for the pas
three weeks, reports that he has me
with gratifying success. Up to til
present he has secured the applicd
lions of nearly a hundred new mem
bcrs, which will put the local nest o.
solid Foundation. Mr.. Balm says he
is net going to give UP here until tn
Alexandria Nest can boast Of a men,
bsrhip of five hundred. This nest
viii meet in Pytnian Temple. %
Cameron street. at 7:30 o'clock to
morrow night, when big class wi
be initiated.
Mr.. Balm says he wants every men
Der. new and old. to be present, a
we'll as all who desire to become mem
bays. He will be on hand to sign ther
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT

4 rare treat is in store for the peo-
ple of Alexandria at Odd Fellows Hall
tonieht when a number of members
Of Company c, 520th Engineers, sta
toned at Camp Humphreys, will give
= vaudeville performance under the di-
recsion of Capt. e. II. Wilson, jr.
who has managed similar entertain
,nents in other places with gratifying
success. The performance will start
promptly on the hour and as soon as
Tho curtain falls on the last turn the
plavers will hurry to Washington
where they will repeat the show a
the Howard Theater.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY
ACTlVITIES-NOTES OF
WORK IN PROGRESS

"A regular meeting of, the executive
committee was held last evening in
the. office of the secretary, at the
Es,isted Mems Clab. One Of the chief
matters discussed; was that of secur-
ing floor space for sleeping quarters
for: the men or Saturday night. Some
new arrangement must be made, pc
cause of the fact that the armory is
no longer available for that purpose.
Chaplain Hammett, of the 5th Regi-
ment, Engineers, was present as the
military. representative at Camp
Humphreys. The chaplain gave talk
expressing the appreciation of both
men and officers, for the hospitality
being accorded them by the people of
Alexandria.
There will be a dancing party this
evening at the Enlisted Mems Club,
BY the men of one of the quarter
master companies OF Camp Hum
phreys. Several electric fans have
been installed by the War Camp Com
munity Service, which will doubtless
make dancing more comfortable than
heretofore. ,tssa4ass
A request has been made to 1.-The
Alexandria War Camp Community
Service for monograph records, by
the members of the military police
They have phonograph' at Their
quarters, over the Burke & Herbert
Bank, and are very desirous of having
the use of some records. There are
doubtless many homes in Alexandra
containing records that are seldom, i
ever, used. Here is an opportunity tt
nut them to very good uUe. Persons
wishing to loan records should labe
them with their. name and address
Records can be left either in the offic,
of the Enlisted Mems Club, in the Elk,
building, or may be taken direct t.
the headquarters Of the military ploice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
AmusenentS

RICHMOND-Quaint Chinese man.
ncrs and customs. coupled with the
beauty, poetry and romance OF life
in the Oriental quarter of San Fran
cisco. are shown with rare fidelity tic
truth in The City of Dim Faces, the
new Starring vehicle for Sessue Haya-
kawa, tie famous japanese actor.
which will be shown at the Richmond
Theater tonight. VIM. Conklin will be
seen in "Cinders of Love-" two-recl
keystone comedy.
SJRPRISE-Dckcns down to date.
combined with Eugene Fields "Llttl"
Boy Blue" will concentrate interest
in the screen story in which Little
Zoe Rae will play "My Little Boy, a
Bluabird. to be shown at the Surprise
rheater tonight, with Ella Hall the
star. The modern Scrooge is brought
into the. mellowness of life by the
nyattlc of childish tongue ana the
touch Of childish hands.
GPAND-There will be an unusually
rcod show at the Grand tomorrow
oipht reels of fun. This will be com
efy night and guaranteed to dispeI
the blues. The management OF the
Grand extends A cordial invitation to
every one to come and be happy and
laugh with the rest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

porters are considerably better Of
financially than they we're previous
the counting Of the votes. Many othc.
bets also were made and the Carlil
folks today are enjoying the result o
the election.
The election throughout was quie;
and orderly. The vote in the enUir'
district was not anything like as bic
as was first thought. This IS account
ed for by the fact that hundreds OF
Young men, most Of whom would have
cast their ballots for Carlin, are now
overseas and many are In the canton
ments in various parts of the countr!
having responded 20 the call to the
colors.
According to reports mere many Re
publicans throughout the district raj.
lied to the support Of Mr.. White.
Despite the almost united support
of the Republicans and the other sup
porters of White who were not Re
publicans they Called to make a seri-
OTIS dent in the Carl;n vote and despita
the fact that hundreds of young mer
are now away from this district, a
previously stated, the run made j
Carlin showed unusual strength il
practically every county in the dis.
trict.
The voters simply did not want tc
swap horses in the middle of the
stream and they realize the ability Of
Representative Carlin in Congress:
from this district and the splendit
work he has done.
The primary is equivalent to an cleo
ton. This; therefore, will be Mr.. Car
Inns sixth term in the House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
MURDER IN The COUNTY

BOYS Quarrel Results i'll George Cox.
l6 Years Old, Being Shot by Chum,
lie Roy Dougal. - Years Old-Took
Place in Clarendon.
A 16-year-old Virginia boy is dead
and his school chum, youth of 10
wears, is in jail at Rosslyn, Alexandria
county, charged with murder, as the
result of boys quarrel late Monday
night at the junction of the Washing
ton and Rosslyn car lines, in Claren-
don.
The boy killed was George Cox, the
son of Harvey Cox.
Leroy Dougal, 10 years old, who
lived in Clarendon within stones
throw of where his chum, George Cox.
lived, is in the Alexandria county jail
awaiting trial on charge of murder.
Harvey Cox, father of the boy who
was killed, declared that he will ex-
ert every power to have the school
chum of his SON tried for first-degree
murder.
Sitting the evidence, the authori-
ties yesterday believed Cox was kille'
when he clashed with Dougal after
quarrel that involved Douglas young
er brother, a boy of Is years.
!; The younger brother was in group
of boys who alighted from Clarcn-
don car late Monday night. Some
body jerkeda,a caT from Douglas
head. causing the latter to exclaim:
"Some f.you will pay; for this
Fifteen minutes}later young Douga!
returned to the. spot where the: boys
had collected Accompanying him,wae
Leroy Dougal, his; brother. A calarre
ensued, according to the siTfe ncnt9
of eye-witnesses. !.
George Cox is said to have jumped
from the fence as the result OF an IN
terchange of uncomplimentary re-
marks between "Dougal and himself.
A shot rang out Cox fell to the
ground, mortally wounded.
Dougal gave himself'up. the authori-
ties taking him to the Rosslyn jail.
Cox was rushed to Emergency Hos
pital in Washington, but treatment
proved of no avail. He died several
hours later.
"I guess I'm shot" he cried, ac-
cording to eye-witnesscs of the shoot,
ing, as he released his hid upon
Dougal' and fell.
Despite his youth. Cox made the
trip to the Mexican border with the
District National Guardsmen. Upon
the return of the guard to the Dis
trict he was honorably discharged
because of his youth.
Dougal will be arraigned Thursday
morning at the Alexandria county
courthouse. His family have retained
Crandal Mackey, former prosecuting
attorney for Alexandria county, as
their attorney. The case for the com
lncnwealth will be handled by Attor-
rey Frank Ball.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
u. S. WARD. NEW YORK, IN
CHARGE OF X. c., WORK AT
CAMP HUMPHREYS.

". s. Ward, of New York City
he's been appointed general secretary
Of the Knights of Columbus Wal
Camp Activities at Camp Humphreys,
Mr.. Ward succeeds John +. Nc
Carthy, Of Pittsburg, who has been
II ansferred to another camp.
This organization is planning the
erection of additional buildings at
this camp and it is expected that the
worI, soon will be started.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

Judge ]. B. T. Thornton Lays ASIDE
Ermine After Ten Years on behch
as Judge of Courts in Sixteenth Ju-
dicial Circuit.
Judge ]. P. I. Thornton, for the
mast ten years judge of the circuit
conrts for the sixteenth judicial cir
emit has rendered his resignation as
sucb TO Governor Westmore]and pa-
Wis.
The announcement that Judge
Thornton had rendered his resignation
was received with general regret by
The members of the bar association
throughout the district, he heine one
of the most popular and Well liked
Judges in this section.
This circuit embraces the courts
for Alexandria city, Alexandria
county, Fairfax county and Prince
county.
Judge Thornton succeeded Judge
Charles f. Nicol on the bench the
latter having resigned. Judge Thorn
Ion lives at Manassas, Prince William
county Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
SEEKS TO RECOVER DAMAGES
IN SUM OF $4,000 FROM S. r, CO.

Felicite Sauvct Ponnet, through her
attorney, j. K. NJ. Norton, today
brought suit against the Southern
Railway Company in Clre~ll Court for
800 ,O20 dcmages To her flowers, plants
and property OH Duke street extended,
ol account Of smoke from roundhousc
and standing engines of said icfen~
iant company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Daniel Robert Evans has sold to
Lawrence NJ. MILAN a house and lot
on the west side of Lee street, be-
tween Gibbon and Franklin streets.
Hattie H. Gates, ct ais, have sold to
the General Realty Coronation, the
house and lot at 203 south Royal
street. =. r,
Edward Jayiins has sold Ito George
R. Nails five houses-727, 729, 75l'
723 and, 735 in south Fairfax streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
Married

On Monday, August 5, 1918, at the
home of the bride, 800 South Lee
street. Alexandria, Mrs. Thomas
Jacobs, Of this city, and A. 3. Buford,
If Roanoke, Va, the Rev. E. B. Jack
son, D. D., officiating. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
TWENTY TO GO FRIDAY

JOIGreu .il2I 10 CitTdiil !bE NainD
Na.d" Md, That ht"Hraoon at Els
1,-r:,
Twenty coiored men from this city
and Alexandria county have been
summoned by The local draft board to
entrain at 3:1S o'clock Friday after
noon for Camp Meade, Md. They are
as follows: Wesley Syphax, Radio
Alexandria county; Joseph Napier,
1916 Pendleton sreet; Joseph W. Ter
rill. Rcss!yn; Archie Harris. Airing
ton: Hally Cash, South Washington
Va: George Gillian, 1924 North
Washington street: Leonard Johnson,
$50 South Pitt sreet; Frank Williams,
5i2 North Pitt street; James l. john
son, 4O1 South Alfred street; Davi1
Tate, 315 Princess street; Archie
Chase. Ballston; Charles Jones, Ga9
North Pitt street; James f. LaNe, 53l
South St. Asaph street; B. H. Iibbs
21l South Columbus street; Mason
Gore. I'LL Princess street; George c.
Lewis. 1871 Duke street; lsadore
CAN'T, Atlantic City; Flemming, 1920
North Columbus street; James H.
Baker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

The committee in charge OF the en-
tertainment of the delegates who will
attend the apnual meeting of the Po-
tomac Baptist Association which viii.
be held in the First Baptist Church
in this city August 14-16, will hold a
meeting tonight in that church fol-
lowing prayer meeting services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

AN arrangements have been conf
,pleted for the lawn fete which will be
!aiven tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
evening on the lawn at the northwest
ebrher of : Washington and Queen
streets, by the ladies Of st. MaY's
CATHOLIC Church. A, special program
will: be given each evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

-4-.Annountement is made of the-mar-
riage of Mrs Thomas Jacobs of 500
South Lee, street, this city, and A. B.
Buford, Roanoke. Va, which took
place Monday at the home of the
bride, Rev. Dr.. f. Z. Jackson, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, officia-
ting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

Mrs. A. Z. Terrell and son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Mills and their two little daughters
Valera and Cloteele, have returned to
their home in Roanoke after spending
two weeks with Mrs. J. j. Sullivan
in Cottage Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

Judge j. X. M. Norton, special COM
missioner of sale, today sold to Ar
thur H. Bryant the big warehouse on
the north side of King street, east OF
Union street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

Mrs. Frederick Parker Russell has
gone to Fairfax county to spend sew
eral weeks and will then 60 to New
York to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles Bendheim has gone
to Culpeper, Va, to spend the remain
der of the summer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

The funeral of Thomas P. Bayne
will take place at 9:%o o'clock tomor-
row morning from st. Mary's Cathonc
Church Burial will be made in st.
Mary's cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

The body of Mrs. Melvina Gibbs, who
died in Washington yesterday was
shipped today by Undertaken Wheat
ley to Remington, Va, for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
Mr.. j. Parker Milburn, examiner
of records, was in Alexandra today
on official business.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Columbia Steam Fire Engine Com
pany will be held tonight at eight
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
CARLIN WINNER IN PRIMARY YESTERDAY;
SWEEPS EVERY COUNTY EXCEPT LOUDOUh

Estimated Majority 26Oa-Vte i'll Alexandria
Disappointment SuppoCan Gets LIP Here
Majority of 913 in the CiyCounty and
Combne Majority
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07

The ladies of Grace Church viii
give lawn party tonight on the
church lawn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-07
CITY news IN BRIEF RESIGNS FROM BENCH

MI J NLWp lN DNlL
The ladies of Grace Church vii
give a lawn party tonight on tn
church lawn.
Mr.. j. Parker Milburn, examine
of records, was in Alexandria toda.
on official business.
The regular monthly meeting of tn
Columbia Steam Fire Engine Com
pany will be held tonight at eigh
o'clock.
The body of Mrs. Melvina Gibbs, who
died in Washington yesterday was
shipped today by Undertaken, Wheat
ley to Remington, Va, for burial.
The funeral of Thomas P. Bayne
will take place at 9:%o o'clock tomor-
row morning from st. Mary's Cathonc
Church. Burial will be made in St.
Marv's cemetery.
Judge j. K. NJ. Norton, special COM
missioner of sale, today sold to Ar
thur H. Bryant the big warehouse on
the north side of King street, east OF
Union street.
Mrs. Frederick Parker Russell has
gone to Fairfax county to spend sew
eral weeks and will then go to New
York to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles Bendheim has gone
to Cnlpeper, Va, to spend the remain
der of the summer.
Mrs. A. Z. Terrell and son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Mills and their two little daughters
Valera and Clotsele, have returned to
their home in Roanoke after spending
two weeks with Mrs. J. J. Sullivan
in Cottage Park.
The committee in charge OF the en-
tertanment of the delegates who will
attend the apnual meeting of the Po-
tomac Baptist Association which vii.
be held in the First Baptist Church
in this city August 14-16, will hold
meeting tonight in that church fol-
lowing prayer meeting services.
-.Announterhent is made of the mar
riage of Mrs Thomas Jacobs of 500
South Lee. street, this city, and A. B.
Buford, Roanoke. Va, which took
place Monday at the home of the
bride, Rev. Dr.. f. y. Jackson, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, officia
ting I'll.
AN arrangements have been coHi-
>pleted for the lawn fete which will be
'aiYen tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
evening on the lawn at the northwest
eorher of : Washington and Queen
streets, by the ladies Of st. Mary's
CATHOLIC Church. A, special program
will be given each evening.
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY
i. ACTIVITIES-NOTES OF
WORK IN PROGRESS
"A regular meeting of, the executive
committee was held last evening in
the. office of the secretary, at the
En,isted Mems ,Clab., One Of the chief
matters discussed; was that of secur-
ing floor space for sleeping quarters
for the men or Saturday night. Some
new arrangement must. be made, be
cause of the fact that the armory IS
no longer available for that purpose.
Chaplain Hammett, of the 5th Regl-
ment, Engineers, was present as the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-15

\ Until the outbreak of the war, in
1914, maintained close and active
personal and business relations with
Germany. I was we'll acquainted with
some Of the leading personages Of the
country. served in the Germany army
thirty years ago. took an active in.
terest in furthering German art in
America.
Poison Of Prussianism.
II do not apologize for. nor am
ashamed Of, my German birth. But
am ashamed-bitterly and previously
shamed-of the Germany which
stands convicted before the high tr1b-
unal of the worlds public opinion of
having planned and willed war; of the
revolving deeds committed In Belgium
and northern France, Of the tnfamy OF
the Lusitania murders, OF innumerable
violations of The Hague convention
and the law Of nations, of abominable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-15
BULLETIN

Every family In Richmond should
keep only necessary lights lighted
This will aid In keeping the light plant
In operation. Six manufacturers have
agreed to donate one car Of coal each
to the plant. Late advIees stated that
three cars will be sent here soon from
Terre Haute.
All Richmond factories may be clos
ed because Of coal shortage at the
municipal power company.
Only six and one-half days coal
supply remains at the light plant.
Mines will not start shipping coal
again. for eight days, superintendent
Kleinknecht was told Tuesday by the
assistant state federal fuel administra-
tor.
All manufacturers and power users
in Richmond were in meeting late
Tuesday afternoon with Mayor Zim-
norman and County Fuel Administra-
tor Bates In the council chamber at
the city building.
There are thirty-two cars Of coal
standing on tracks in Richmond. thirty
of which are consigned to the Cit.
zens Gas company at Indianapolis,
for cooking"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-15
Blizzard Prevents
Physician Con,ing;.
No.u Man Is Dead

HAGER STOWN. Ind, Jan. 15.-F,,-
neral services for Henry Webber. "a
years old, who died suddenly Sunday
morning following the blizzard. we're
held Tuesday morning at the Breth.
rem church.
Webber became SUDDENLY Ill Satur-
day right and because Of the blizzard
the family could not obtain q physi.
clan. He died at o'clock Saturday
morning and It is believed his death
was due tc pneumonia.
He returned here from Arkansas
about a week ago and had been stay
ing at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Weber, Ave miles south Of
here, where he died.
He leaves his widow and four child
rem, one daughter, Leone Maxine, and
three sons, Raymond, Norman and
Howard. His widow was a former
school teacher in this township.